001 0216 fri:0216 fri 155 2/15/18 9:44 PM Page 1

DRY CALIFORNIA: WATER USE CLIMBS AS DROUGHT RETURNS > PAGE 8 • PAL TOURNAMENT: ARAGON GIRLS TOO MUCH FOR TERRA NOVA > PAGE 13

Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula

Friday • Feb. 16, 2018 • XVIII, Edition 155 www.smdailyjournal.com

A community
mourns and
wonders why
Florida gunman had extra ammo
at school, fired for three minutes REUTERS
Students mourn during a candlelight vigil for victims of Wednesday’s shooting at nearby
Inside By Kelli Kennedy,
Curt Anderson and Tamara Lush Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, in Parkland, Fla.
• Shooting THE ASSOCIATED PRESS whose name was blacked out from a sheriff’s rifle and backpack, ran back down the stairs
renews questions affidavit, told detectives Cruz was moving and quickly blended in with panicked, flee-
about preventing
school carnage PARKLAND, Fla. — Nikolas Cruz jumped “purposefully.” ing students.
See page 6 out of the Uber car and walked toward build- He slipped into the building, entered a Florida State Sen. Bill Galvano, who vis-
• Trump cites mental ing 12 of the Marjory Stoneman Douglas stairwell and extracted a rifle from his bag, ited the third floor, said authorities told him
health — not guns — High School, carrying a black duffel bag authorities said. He shot into four rooms on it appeared that Cruz tried to fire point-
in speech on shooting and a black backpack. A man inside the the first floor — going back to spray bul- blank out the third-floor windows at stu-
• Students: Cruz school spotted Cruz, and knew he was a for- lets into two of the rooms a second time — dents as they were leaving the school, but
harassed peers,
bragged about gun mer student. A troubled kid. The man radioed then went upstairs and shot a single victim the windows didn’t shatter. Police told
• Sessions wants to a co-worker, and within a minute heard gun- on the second floor. He ran to the third Galvano that it was not that difficult to
study mental health in shots. floor, where according to a timeline released open the windows.
school shootings The 19-year-old was wearing a maroon by the Broward County Sheriff’s Office,
See page 7 shirt, black pants and a black hat. The man, three minutes passed before he dropped the See CRUZ, Page 23

City looking Redwood City

at residential names its new
building fees
Burlingame officials examine home
builder tax aid affordability concerns
chief of police
By Austin Walsh Dan Mulholland becomes chief
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF after 33 years in department
By Zachary Clark
In the ongoing fight against the local
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
affordability crisis, Burlingame officials
will examine adopting
Redwood City has named a 33-year veter-
fees residential builders
an of its police force, Capt. Daniel “Dan”
must pay when construct-
Mulholland, as the city’s
ing new housing.
new chief effective Feb.
The Burlingame City Dave Pine, president of the San Mateo County Board of Supervisors, listens in on a housing 20, after former Chief JR
Council will discuss resi- discussion in Burlingame. Gamez retired in
dential impact fees dur-
September. 

Michael
Brownrigg
ing a study session
Tuesday, Feb. 20, which
if ultimately approved
would flow to a fund
designed to address other
Housing talks take shape City Manager Melissa
Stevenson Diaz made the
announcement yesterday
in a press release.
local housing issues. Burlingame community comes together to discuss Mulholland
replace interim police
will Dan
While noting no decision is slated to be Mulholland
made at the upcoming meeting, Mayor housing market and seek affordability solutions chief Gary Kirby, who
By Austin Walsh ered Saturday, Feb. 11, at the Burlingame will return to his role as deputy chief, Diaz
Michael Brownrigg said the matter deserves
Lions Club Hall to illustrate their experi- said in the release.
careful consideration, as officials seek the DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
ences in a market historically knocked for “I have full confidence in him as chief,”
most effective means of addressing a central
Those concerned with Burlingame’s hous- being understocked and too expensive. Mayor Ian Bain said. “He has the right tem-
community concern.
ing market held a discussion designed to While no solutions to the market’s short- perament, right training, right experience.
“We need to remember what the goal is,
offer all who hold opinions on the issue an comings were identified, those in atten- The community knows and trusts him.”
which is to preserve and increase the stock
equal platform while also building commu- dance lauded the format of the discussion Mulholland is a Woodside and Redwood
of affordable housing. The goal is not to
nity in the process. which gave equal weight to the opinions of City native, and has spent his entire work-
raise these fees because we can,” he said.
Dozens of residents, elected officials,
See FEES, Page 12 local workers, city staffers and more gath- See TALKS, Page 12 See CHIEF, Page 12
002 0216 fri:0216 fri 155 2/15/18 8:42 PM Page 1

2 Friday • Feb. 16, 2018 FOR THE RECORD THE DAILY JOURNAL

Thought for the Day

“There are two ways to slice easily
through life; to believe everything or to doubt
everything. Both ways save us from thinking.”
— Alfred Korzybski, Polish-American linguist

This Day in History

The nation’s first 911 emergency tele-

1968 phone  system  was  inaugurated  in

Haleyville, Alabama, as the speaker of
the  Alabama  House,  Rankin  Fite,
placed a call from the mayor’s office in
City Hall to a red telephone at the police station (also locat-
ed in City Hall) that was answered by U.S. Rep. Tom Bevill.
In 1 8 0 4 , Lt.  Stephen  Decatur  led  a  successful  raid  into
Tripoli Harbor to burn the U.S. Navy frigate Philadelphia,
which had fallen into the hands of pirates during the First
Barbary War.
In 1 8 6 2 , the  Civil  War  Battle  of  Fort  Donelson  in
Tennessee ended as some 12,000 Confederate soldiers sur-
rendered; Union Gen. Ulysses S. Grant’s victory earned him
the moniker “Unconditional Surrender Grant.”
In 1 8 6 8 , the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks was
organized in New York City.
In 1 9 1 8 , Lithuania proclaimed its independence from the
Russian  Empire.  (Lithuania,  which  was  occupied  by  the
Soviet Union, then Nazi Germany, then the Soviet Union
again  during  World  War  II,  renewed  its  independence  in REUTERS
1990). Fireworks light up the sky during a countdown welcoming the Chinese Lunar new year in Binondo district,metro Manila,Philippines.
In 1 9 2 3 , the  burial  chamber  of  King  Tutankhamen’s
recently unearthed tomb was unsealed in Egypt by English
archaeologist Howard Carter.
In other news ...
In 1 9 3 7 , Du  Pont  research  chemist  Dr.   Wallace  H. 100 pizzas and counting: Thursday  as  one  of  the  centerpieces speeds up to 100 mph.
Carothers, inventor of nylon, received a patent for the syn- was  installed  for  an  exhibition  called A Florida Highway Patrol report says
thetic fiber, described as “linear condensation polymers.”
German police probe pizza stalker “Unseen Oceans.” 28-year-old Joseph Cooper called 911
In 1 9 4 5 , American  troops  landed  on  the  island  of BERLIN — German police are inves- The intersection of nature and art is Monday afternoon from south of Port
Corregidor in the Philippines during World War II. tigating a case of severe pizza stalking dubbed fishnado and displays hundreds St. Lucie, saying he was heading north
in the western town of Dortmund. of  models  of  marine  species  that and couldn’t slow down.
In 1 9 5 9 , Fidel Castro became premier of Cuba a month and
Police  are  looking  for  someone exhibit biofluorescence. The 911 operator told Cooper to put
a-half after the overthrow of Fulgencio Batista.
In 1 9 6 1 , the United States launched the Explorer 9 satellite. who’s bombarded a lawyer by sending the  vehicle  in  neutral,  but  he  said  he
scores of pizzas to his office. L.A. teen suspected of making couldn’t. He said he didn’t want to use
In 1 9 7 7 , Janani  Luwum,  the  Anglican  archbishop  of
Uganda, died in what Ugandan authorities said was an auto- They  said  Wednesday  the  annoyed false 911 call about gunshot the  emergency  brake  at  the  speed  he
lawyer pressed charges in January but was traveling.
mobile  accident,  although  it’s  generally  believed  that  he LOS  ANGELES  —  Los  Angeles
told  them  he  had  no  idea  who  was police investigators have determined a State troopers and local police drove
was shot to death by agents of Idi Amin.
behind the unwanted food deliveries. 17-year-old  boy  lied  when  he  called alongside  the  SUV  to  clear  traffic.
Local  newspaper  Ruhr  Nachrichten 911  and  claimed  a  group  of  burglars Deploying  stop  sticks  three  times,
Birthdays named the lawyer as Guido Grolle, who had fired a gun through the door of his they finally brought the SUV to a stop
west of Vero Beach.
told them he had already received over apartment. 
100 pizzas. Grolle says “it’s so irritat- Police  said  Thursday  that  officials
ing,  I  don’t  even  get  my  work  done became  suspicious  when  it  was  found Wedding dress returned 32
anymore.” He says sometimes notices that the bullet hole had come from the years after dry cleaner mix-up
about the first deliveries of the day pop inside not the outside, as the boy had
up  on  his  phone  during  his  morning WILLOWICK,   Ohio  —  An  Ohio
claimed.  woman  had  given  up  hope  of  seeing
shower. Detectives obtained a search warrant
Lately,   however,   the  anonymous her  wedding  dress  again  after  a  dry
for  the  Woodland  Hills  residence  and cleaner mix-up three decades ago until
buyer’s  tastes  have  changed:  there discovered quantities of marijuana and
have  also  been  deliveries  for  sushi, her daughter’s friend saw photos of the
evidence of a firearm.   dress on Facebook.
Actor LeVar Actor-rapper Ice-T Rapper Lupe sausage and Greek food. Officers eventually found a handgun
Burton is 61. is 60. Fiasco is 36. Michelle  Havrilla  was  nearly
in  the  bushes  below  the  apartment’s
Jazz/pop  singer-actress  Peggy  King  is  88.  Actor  Jeremy ‘Unseen’ museum exhibit to balcony.   
speechless after getting the dress back
last  week  for  the  first  time  since  her
Bulloch is 73. Actor William Katt is 67. Rhythm-and-blues depict glow-in-the-dark creatures The teen was arrested on suspicion of
1985 wedding. 
singer  James  Ingram  is  66.  Actress  Lisa  Loring  is  60. illegal discharge of a firearm. 
International Tennis Hall of Famer John McEnroe is 59. Rock NEW YORK — Feel as though you’re Her dress was put in the wrong box
in the dark when it comes to the under- SUV’s accelerator sticks at by  a  now-defunct  dry  cleaner  in
musician Andy Taylor is 57. Rock musician Dave Lombardo
water world? Willowick and stored in another fami-
(Slayer) is 53. Actress Sarah Clarke is 47. Olympic gold medal
New  York’s  American  Museum  of speeds up to 100 mph in Florida ly’s attic. 
runner  Cathy  Freeman  is  45.  Actor  Mahershala  Ali  is  44.
Singer  Sam  Salter  is  43.  Electronic  dance  music  artist Natural History is working on just the VERO BEACH, Fla. — Florida state The  Akron  Beacon  Journal  reports
solution:  a  floor-to-ceiling  installa- troopers managed to stop an SUV with Ame  Bartlebaugh  found  the  dress  on
Bassnectar  is  40.  Actress  Chloe  Wepper  is  32.  Pop-rock
tion depicting creatures that glow. a  stuck  accelerator  after  it  traveled Feb. 4 when she went looking for her
singer Ryan Follese is 31. Rock musician Danielle Haim is
29. Actress Elizabeth Olsen is 29. Actor Mike Weinberg is 25. Photographers got a sneak peek on about  50  miles  on  Interstate  95  at mother’s wedding dress. 

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Lotto

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek Local Weather Forecast
Feb. 14 Powerball Fantasy Five Fri day :  Mostly  clear.   Highs  in  the
Unscramble these four Jumbles,
one letter to each square,
37 39 44 46 69 26 7 11 20 32 36 lower  to  mid  60s.  Lows  in  the  upper
to form four ordinary words.
Powerball
40s. 
LITET Daily Four Fri day ni g ht: Mostly  clear.  Lows  in
Feb. 13 Mega Millions
Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

the upper 40s.
5 12 15 46 49 1 2 5 3 2 Saturday : Mostly  clear.  Highs  in  the
©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC lower  to  mid  60s.  Lows  in  the  upper
All Rights Reserved.
Mega number
Daily three midday 40s. 
Feb. 14 Super Lotto Plus Saturday ni g ht: Clear.  Lows  in  the
TLASN 2 6 7
8 15 23 26 46 21 mid to upper 40s. Northwest winds 10 to 20 mph...becom-
Daily three evening ing northeast after midnight.
Mega number

9 5 5 Sunday : Sunny. Highs in the upper 50s. Northwest winds
10 to 20 mph.
TAVLYS The Daily Derby race winners are Lucky Charms, No. Sunday ni g ht: Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s.
12, in first place; Eureka, No. 7, in second place; and Mo n day : Sunny.   Highs  in  the  lower  60s.   Northeast
Gold Rush, No. 1, in third place. The race time was winds 10 to 20 mph.
clocked at 1:44.31. Mo nday ni g ht: Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s.
EGNEVA
Now arrange the circled letters The San Mateo Daily Journal Phone:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (650) 344-5200 Fax: (650) 344-5290
to form the surprise answer, as
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Jumbles: STUNG HALVE EMBARK GYPSUM As a public service, the Daily Journal prints obituaries of approximately 200 words or less with a photo one time on the date of the family’s choosing. To submit obituaries, email
Yesterday’s
Answer: When B.B. King passed away in 2015, his information along with a jpeg photo to news@smdailyjournal.com. Free obituaries are edited for style, clarity, length and grammar. If you would like to have an obituary printed
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003 0216 fri:0216 fri 155 2/15/18 8:38 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Joanne Therese Gallagher
Joanne Therese Gallagher, born July 2,
1937, in San Francisco, died peacefully
Feb. 14, 2018, in San Jose.
She moved with her family to Redwood
City in 1948 and considered that home
despite brief moves to Germany, Los
Angeles and San Jose. She is survived by
her beloved nephews; John, Michael and
Timothy Gallagher, great-nephew Jack
Gallagher, sister-in-law Joan Gallagher and
nephew-in-law Jason Chan. Joanne was pre-
ceded in death by her parents John and
Monica Gallagher, her brother John “Jack”
Gallagher and her nephew Mark Gallagher.  dominium while enjoying the view and
Joanne’s passions in life were singing,
reading, writing, travel and education. A
lifetime educator she lovingly taught grade
school until retirement in 2000. She spent
Police reports
Sounds of silence
A vehicle’s window was smashed and
headphones were stolen on Lorton
Avenue in Burlingame, it was reported
at 2:04 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 11.
BELMONT
Theft. Someone stole money from another
person’s purse on Carlmont Drive, it was
reported at 7:46 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 9.
LOCAL Friday • Feb. 16, 2018 3
Obituary
14 years in the Redwood
City School District, 10
years at Our Lady of
Mount Carmel School
and two years in
Germany. Joanne loved
singing, she was a long-
time member of the
Stanford chorus. Her
neighbors at the Enclave
remember her quietly reading novels or writ-
ing poetry on the patio in front of her con-
friendly neighbors passing by.
A funeral mass will be 10 a.m. Saturday,
Feb. 17,   at St. Pius Catholic Church,
Redwood City.  More at crippenflynn.com.
Reckl es s dri v er. A vehicle was driving
recklessly on State Route 92, it was report-
ed at 4:25 p.m. Friday, Feb. 9.
Sus pended l i cens e. Someone was cited
and released for driving with a suspended
license on Ralston Avenue, it was reported
at 12:15 a.m. Friday, Feb. 9.
Arres t. Someone was arrested for driving
under the influence of alcohol on Ralston
Avenue, it was reported at 8:17 p.m. Sunday,
Feb. 4.
Reckl es s dri v er. A vehicle was seen run-
ning red lights on Ralston Avenue, it was
reported at 2:38 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 4.
004 0216 fri:0216 fri 155 2/15/18 4:24 PM Page 1
4 Friday • Feb. 16, 2018
ABC Seafood Restaurant
A tradition of authentic Cantonese Cuisine for 25 years.
n Cantonese, GUNG HAY FAT
CHOY means, “Wishing you
much happiness and prosperity!”
for the Chinese New Year. ABC
Seafood Restaurant has
prospered with this heartfelt wish since
it opened in 1993, at Foster City Metro
Center.
Then owners Kwok and Agnes Lam
(and three daughters) emigrated from
Hong Kong in 1989 with just their
suitcases, as current manager and
oldest daughter Tiffany explained.
Former journalist Kwok (who passed
in 2001) always loved eating good
food, and into trying new ideas.
Starting with a bakery in San
Francisco’s Chinatown (now closed),
this serial entrepreneur and Agnes
started ABC Bakery&Cafes; two still
thrive in Noriega and San Mateo.
True to achieving the American
Dream, the Lams’ hard work and
culinary aspirations to offer authentic
Chinese food at a time when it was just
being introduced into mainstream
America continue to inspire Tiffany
and sisters Christine and Monica. Its
been 25 years, and counting.
General Managers/Sisters,
Christine and Tiffany Lam
Whether you are in the mood for dim sum or dinner, don’t miss these dishes at ABC.
Peking Duck
Popular Beijing style roast whole duck,
marinated with malt honey, vinegar and
spices – sliced crispy skin is served with
steamed flour buns, wrapped with a sprig
of green onion & hoisin sauce
This Year of the Dog beginning
February 16 is especially meaningful
for celebrating personal happiness and
professional successes. The Dog Year
signifies loyalty, safety, and security,
on all levels. (Tiffany loves dogs; she
has two.)
ABC Seafood’s Secret Sauce
What is ABC Seafood’s recipe for its
ongoing success? First, fresh food the
Cantonese call “sen seen,” as clearly
seen in the restaurant’s huge fish tank
swimming with live fresh water
seafood. Second, “customers who leave
happy and have had a fantastic
experience,” Tiffany says. Enticing
loyal customers who love fresh seafood
prepared with fresh ingredients is an
open secret for ABC Seafood’s success.
As important, the Cantonese
predilection for dim sum, literally
translated into small plates that please.
Similar to Spanish tapas, “little hearts
of joy” families bond over these
weekend repasts.
Tiffany applauds her forty-plus
longtime employees who carry on the
restaurant’s tradition of ensuring
customers leave happy. Head chef Yui
from Hong Kong has been dishing
culinary specialties more than 20 years.
Dim sum chef Xiong from China, over
15 years.
Tiffany first started helping out at age
12; she recently reminisced with the
architect over her Dad’s blueprints for
ABC Seafood. Now 37, this mother of
two (Sadie, 2 years; Cody, 6 months) is
married to another serial restauranteur,
Doug Wong, owner of three Poki Time
eateries in the Bay Area with a fourth
opening in June.
Clearly, with such high standards,
vendors purvey the freshest to these
Featured Dishes:
Smoked Sea Bass
Succulent sea bass fillet, marinated in a
blend of savory seasoning. Smoked to
perfection.
LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL
restaurants. With just a few clicks on
her keyboard, this UC Davis graduate
(who majored in international
relations) does all her restaurant
ordering online.
ABC Seafood sees upwards of
200-300 customers daily, with the
capacity to seat and serve 400.
Weddings, birthdays, and the cultural
tradition of observing baby’s first 100
days are central to Chinese
celebrations—with fabulous feasting.
Food is Medicine
The Chinese also honor food as
medicine. Except for a few house
specialties such as chef Yui’s smoked
sea bass prepared from saltwater fish,
the Chinese prefer live seafood. Dead
seafood is pitched, Tiffany explains.
For Asian cultures, eating healthily is
the battle at least half-won in
maintaining wellbeing.
As Ralph Waldo Emerson noted, “The
first wealth is health.” Even earlier,
Hippocrates (“father of modern
medicine”) advised, “Let food be thy
medicine, and thy medicine food.”
As you celebrate the Year of the Dog
Above: Golden Crab (Deep-fried fresh dungeness
and onwards, rest assured food safety crab and coated with seasoned egg yolk)
is a primary concern at ABC Seafood. Below: The dining room fills up with satisfied
After all, this restaurant’s passion for customers daily.
delightful morsels to ensure the health
and safety of customers has prevailed
for over a quarter century. Loyal
customers keep returning for more.
Celebrating GUNG HAY FAT CHOY
for lifelong health and happiness is
doubly rewarding for body and
spirit—with delish gourmet food
served by attentive staff (the majority
have been working over two
decades)—at ABC Seafood Restaurant.
Deep Fried Taro Dumpling Bao Trio
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005 0216 fri:0216 fri 155 2/15/18 7:05 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
On the border of San Mateo and Foster City, Bridgepointe offers a range of restaurants and big-box retailers
with strongholds such as Target, The Home Depot, Toys R Us, and Bed Bath & Beyond.
Bridgepointe Shopping Center parcels sold for $125M
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF REPORT
Some 12 years after San Mateo’s
Bridgepointe Shopping Center
last changed hands, a teachers’
pension fund has purchased a por-
tion of the property from SPI
Holdings for $125 million,
according to San Mateo officials.
Dated Nov. 14, the transaction
netted the city $675,000 in prop-
erty transfer taxes and does not
include the Bridgepointe ice rink,
according to records kept by the
city and the county Assessor’s
Office.
Economic Development
Manager Jennifer Chen said the
property with the rink was still
under the ownership of SPI
Holdings when the sale was com-
pleted.
The sale came after years of com-
Aren’t You Curious?
Stop by and check out our beautiful
munity dissent regarding former
Bridgepointe owner SPI Holdings’
efforts to demolish an ice rink
called for in the shopping center’s
master plan. Though the beloved
rink was shuttered in 2013, the
previous owner announced the
rink would be retained in March
after a yearslong grassroots effort
to save it. Nazareth Ice Oasis,
which operates a Redwood City
rink, is currently running the
facility, which reopened in the
fall.
On the border of San Mateo and
Foster City, Bridgepointe offers a
range of restaurants and big-box
retailers with strongholds such as
Target, The Home Depot, Toys R
Us, and Bed Bath & Beyond. A new
tenant, national chain Total Wine
& More, is set to open March 22
in the former Sports Authority site
D R. A NDRE W C . SO S S
O D, FA AO
GL AU C OM A
STAT E B OARD C E RT
115 9 B ROADWAY
BURL INGAM E
P rov i d e r fo r V S P a n d m o s t m a j o r m e d i c a l
in s u ran c e s i n c l u d i n g M e d i c a re a n d H P S M
Active Independent Senior Living
LOCAL
DAILY JOURNAL FILE PHOTO
and make craft beer, a wide selec-
tion of wine as well as tastings and
classes available at the juncture of
Highway 101 and State Route 92.
When SPI Holdings bought the
parcels from Westlake Global
Management in the fall of 2005,
the property sold for $90 million
and yielded approximately
$450,000 in property transfer tax
for the city.
Chen said Fairbourne Partners, a
national property management
firm, is expected to manage the
parcels sold in November, and was
confident the reputable company
would continue to attract the best
tenants for the property. She added
that the sale also allowed the rink
to remain open as a community
amenity.
“This is the best of both worlds
for both properties,” she said.
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Friday • Feb. 16, 2018 5
Senator Hill proposes
medical cannabis in
schools on opt-in basis
BAY CITY NEWS SERVICE Health and
Safety Code
A California state senator has 11361, howev-
introduced legislation that would er, which makes
let local school districts pursue it a felony pun-
policies to allow K-12 students ishable by three
with special needs or severe dis- to seven years
abilities to use medical cannabis in state prison
products on campus. for adults to
Senate Bill 1127, by Sen. Jerry Jerry Hill give cannabis
Hill, D-San Mateo, would not per- to minors,
mit smoking or “vaping” according to Sebastopol-based
cannabis products at school, how- defense attorney Omar Figueroa,
ever. who specializes in marijuana law.
Parents are currently required to “Section 11357 starts off by
remove their children from campus saying ‘except as authorized by
before administering cannabis- law, ’” Figueroa said. “It’s an
based oils, capsules, tinctures, liq- infraction if it’s not authorized by
uids or topical creams, but SB law, but since it’s authorized by
1127 would let the governing law it’s not entrapping parents.
boards of school districts, county This would not result in parents
boards of education or charter getting arrested or prosecuted.”
schools to pass more permissive “Section 11361 — that’s a big
policies if they choose to do so.
SB 1127 would prohibit parents
problem,” Figueroa said.
Parents administering medical
from administering medical cannabis to their children on cam-
cannabis products in a way that pus under the provisions of SB
“creates a disruption to the educa- 1127, as it’s currently written,
tional environment or causes could be subject to criminal liabil-
exposure to other pupils.” ity unless it includes a provision
It would also prohibit parents amending 11361 to include an
from leaving medical cannabis exception for cannabis use that is
products on campus after they are authorized by other laws.
administered. “The way it’s written there’s a
The legislation would only per- risk of state prison, especially if
mit on-campus use for students you have a felony prior and I would
who have a recommendation from not advise my clients to risk it,”
a physician to use medical
Figueroa said.
cannabis under the Compassionate As a practical matter, however,
Use Act of 1996, more commonly Figueroa said prosecutors typical-
known as Proposition 215. ly wouldn’t waste their time on
The bill would not supercede such a case, particularly in cases
Health and Safety Code 11357, involving schools and school dis-
which makes it an infraction to tricts where policies allowing
possess cannabis on school medical cannabis use on campus
grounds except as provided by law.
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006 0216 fri:0216 fri 155 2/15/18 8:24 PM Page 1

6 Friday • Feb. 16, 2018 LOCAL/NATION THE DAILY JOURNAL

Local briefs Shooting renews questions about preventing school carnage

Jury trial delayed a year for alleged baby killer
The jury trial for a man accused of murdering his girl-
friend’s 18-month-old son was delayed Thursday a year to
Feb. 25, 2019, according to the San
Mateo County District Attorney’s Office.
District Attorney Steve Wagstaffe said
the delay would allow both the prosecutor
and defense attorney involved in the case
time to work on two separate trials start-
ing later this year and that are expected to
be lengthy.
Marco Antonio Alvarado-Cisneros,
Marco now 26 years old, was caring for the baby
Alvarado-Cisnero named Dante Nava at the apartment he
shared with his girlfriend in unincorpo-
rated Redwood City while she went to work Aug. 12, 2014.
That night, Alvarado-Cisneros called 911 claiming the baby
may have had a seizure and fallen off the bed. The baby died
shortly after and an autopsy revealed numerous injuries
including several human, adult bite marks, according to
prosecutors.
Alvarado-Cisneros continued to live with the girlfriend
after the baby’s death and even had another child with her.
About a year later, the mother reported to police numerous
domestic violence attacks, kidnapping and robbery of her
by Alvarado-Cisneros, according to prosecutors.
He was arrested and a subsequent investigation led to his
arrest for the baby’s death. He is charged with murder, kid-
napping, battery and willful infliction of corporal punish-
ment, according to prosecutors.
Alvarado-Cisneros pleaded not guilty to all charges in
September, 2016.
Alvarado-Cisneros faces 35 years to life in prison if con-
victed, and remains in custody without bail, prosecutors said
previously.
By Terry Spencer,
Kelli Kennedy and Tamara Lush
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PARKLAND, Fla. — Families in a
South Florida suburb grieved for their
slain children Thursday after one of the
nation’s deadliest school shootings,
while students, Florida’s governor and
President Donald Trump asked: How
can Americans prevent more carnage
in classrooms?
A day after 17 people were massacred
at one of the state’s largest high
schools, a fuller portrait emerged of
the suspect, a loner who had worked at
a dollar store, trained with a white
nationalist paramilitary group and
posted photos of weapons on
Instagram. At least one student said
classmates joked that Nikolas Cruz
would “be the one to shoot up the
school.”
Cruz, a 19-year-old orphan whose
mother died last said, adding that when she finally was
year, was charged able to leave the classroom, the air was
with murder foggy with gun smoke. “I stepped on
Thursday in the so many shell casings. There were
attack at Marjory bodies on the ground, and there was
Stoneman Douglas blood everywhere.”
High School in this Among the dead: a football coach
sleepy community who also worked as a security guard, a
on the edge of the senior who planned to attend Lynn
Nikolas Cruz Everglades. It was University, an athletic director who
the nation’s dead- was active in his Roman Catholic
liest school attack since a gunman church.
assaulted an elementary school in Some bodies remained inside the
Newtown, Connecticut, more than five high school Thursday as authorities
years ago. analyzed the crime scene. Thirteen
Meanwhile, students struggled to wounded survivors were still hospital-
describe the violence that ripped ized, including two in critical condi-
through their classrooms on an ordi- tion.
nary day just before classes were to be Authorities have not described any
dismissed. specific motive, except to say that
Catarina Linden, a 16-year-old soph- Cruz had been kicked out of the high
omore, said she was in an advanced school, which has about 3,000 stu-
math class Wednesday when the gun- dents and serves an affluent suburb
fire began. where the median home price is nearly
“He shot the girl next to me,” she $600,000.

Lawmakers propose new eviction protections

California lawmakers are rolling out a series of new bills
aimed at easing the state’s housing crisis by helping renters
who face eviction.
Assembly Bill 2343 was introduced by Assemblyman
David Chiu, D-San Francisco, and co-authored by state Sen.
Nancy Skinner, D-Berkeley.
If passed, the bill would extend the period of time that ten-
ants have to respond to eviction lawsuits so they can pres-
ent a legitimate defense. It would also give them more time
to pay their rent or comply with other contractual obliga-
tions in the lease.
Assemblyman Rob Bonta, D-Oakland, is planning to
introduce legislation Friday that would extend “just cause”
eviction laws like the one already in place in Oakland to the
rest of the state, requiring landlords to provide a specific,
valid reason before an eviction can take place.
Those include failure to pay rent, continuing to damage a
rental unit after being provided with a written notice to stop
or refusing to pay for the repairs, refusing to re-sign a lease
after the old one expires, ongoing disturbances to other ten-
ants and neighbors, if the owner wants to move in or if they
want to take it off the rental market through the Ellis Act.
Assemblyman Richard Bloom, D-Santa Monica, intro-
duced Assembly Bill 2364 to close loopholes that he says
have allowed landlords who’ve evicted all of their tenants
through the Ellis Act to return those properties to the rental
market in a “piecemeal fashion.”
It would also extend the notice period for an Ellis Act evic-
tion from 120 days to a full year, according to Bloom’s staff.

Two teen boys arrested during home burglary

Police arrested two juveniles who allegedly burglarized a
home Tuesday morning in Menlo Park.
At 9:21 a.m., police received a call from someone report-
ing two suspicious people loitering around a home near
Woodland Avenue and Oak Court. The caller said one suspect
knocked on the front door, while the other appeared to be
acting as a lookout, police said.
Officers immediately responded to the home and noticed
the front door had been forced open. They could also hear
banging noises coming from inside the home and deter-
mined that a burglary was in progress, police said.
As officers surrounded the home, one of the suspects exit-
ed the front door and was taken into custody without inci-
dent, police said.
At the same time, the second suspect tried to flee out of the
home’s back door, where he was met by an officer and taken
into custody without incident, police said.
007 0216 fri:0216 fri 155 2/15/18 8:32 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Donald Trump speaks about the mass shooting at a Florida high school in a national address
from the White House.
Trump cites mental
health — not guns —
in speech on shooting
By Catherine Lucey
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — Declaring the nation
united and grieving with “one heavy heart,”
President Donald Trump promised Thursday
to tackle school safety and “the difficult
issue of mental health” in response to the
deadly shooting in Florida. He made no
mention of the scourge of gun violence.
Not always a natural in the role of nation-
al comforter, Trump spoke deliberately, at
one point directly addressing children who
may feel “lost, alone, confused or even
scared.”
“I want you to know that you are never
alone and you never will be,” Trump said.
“You have people who care about you, who
love you, and who will do anything at all to
protect you.”
While Trump stressed the importance of
mental health and school safety improve-
ments, his latest budget request would slash
Medicaid, the major source of federal fund-
ing for treating mental health problems,
and cut school safety programs by more
than a third. Last year, he signed a resolu-
tion blocking an Obama-era rule designed to
keep guns out of the hands of certain men-
tally disabled people.
The president spoke to the nation from
the White House, one day after a former stu-
NATION
REUTERS
dent with an AR-15 rifle opened fire at a
high school in Parkland, Florida, killing 17
people and injuring 14 more. It was the
nation’s deadliest school shooting since a
gunman attacked an elementary school in
Newtown, Connecticut, more than five
years ago.
Trump, who owns a private club in Palm
Beach, Florida, about 40 miles away, said he
planned to visit the grieving community,
but no date was immediately set. He canceled
plans to promote his infrastructure plan in
Orlando on Friday and to attend a campaign
rally in Pennsylvania next week.
Trump’s silence on guns was noted with
displeasure by many who are seeking
tougher firearm restrictions. But the White
House said the president wanted to keep his
remarks focused on the victims.
Spokeswoman Sarah Huckabee Sanders said
the point was “to talk about grief and show
compassion in unifying the country.”
Before he was a candidate, Trump at one
point favored some tighter gun regulations.
But he embraced gun rights as a candidate,
and the National Rifle Association spent
$30 million in support of his campaign
During his brief, televised statement,
Trump said he wanted to work to “create a
culture in our country that embraces the dig-
nity of life,” a phrase likely to resonate
with his conservative base.
Students: Cruz harassed
peers, bragged about gun
By Kelli Kennedy
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PARKLAND, Fla. — Students and neigh-
bors describe the suspect in the deadly ram-
page at a Florida high school as a troubled
teenager who threatened and harassed peers,
talked about killing animals, posed with
guns in disturbing photos on social media,
and bragged about target practice in his
backyard with a pellet gun.
Nikolas Cruz, 19, had been expelled from
Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School
for “disciplinary reasons,” Broward County
Sheriff Scott Israel said, but he insisted he
didn’t know the specifics. Math teacher Jim
Gard told the Miami Herald that before
Wednesday’s fatal shooting of 17 people,
Cruz may have been identified as a potential
threat - Gard believes the school had sent
out an email warning teachers that Cruz
shouldn’t be allowed on campus with a
backpack.
“There were problems with him last year
threatening students, and I guess he was
asked to leave campus,” Gard told the paper.
Student Victoria Olvera, 17, said Cruz had
been abusive to his ex-girlfriend and that
his expulsion was over a fight with her new
boyfriend. He’d been attending another
school in Broward County since the expul-
sion, school officials said.
Jonathan Guimaraes, 17, told the Miami
Herald that he had been in JROTC with
Cruz.
Sessions wants to study
mental health in school shootings
PARKLAND, Fla. — An orphaned 19-year-
old with a troubled past and his own AR-15
rifle was charged with 17 counts of premedi-
tated murder Thursday morning following
the deadliest school shooting in the U.S. in
five years.
Law enforcement officials told the
Associated Press that Nikolas Cruz legally
purchased the assault weapon used in the
attack.
As reactions poured in Thursday, President
Donald Trump focused on the young man’s
mental health, and Attorney General Jeff
Sessions said he wants the Justice
Department to study how mental illness and
Friday • Feb. 16, 2018 7
“He was quiet, nice,” Guimaraes said.
“That’s how he was able to blend in. He was
wearing his JROTC uniform.”
Cruz had on a maroon polo shirt bearing
an ROTC insignia and the school’s eagle
mascot when he was arrested Wednesday.
Cruz was an orphan — his mother, Lynda
Cruz died of pneumonia Nov. 1 neighbors,
friends and family members said, according
to the Sun Sentinel. Cruz and her husband,
who died of a heart attack years ago, adopt-
ed Nikolas and his biological brother,
Zachary, after the couple moved from Long
Island in New York to Broward County.
The boys were left in the care of a family
friend after their mother died, family mem-
ber Barbara Kumbatovich, of Long Island,
said.
Unhappy there, Nikolas Cruz asked to
move in with a friend’s family in northwest
Broward. The family agreed, and Cruz
moved in around Thanksgiving. According
to lawyer Jim Lewis, who represents but did
not identify the family, they knew that Cruz
owned the AR-15 but made him keep it
locked up in a cabinet and never saw him go
to a shooting range with it. He did have the
key, however.
Cruz passed a background check and
legally purchased the assault weapon from a
licensed dealer in February 2017, a law
enforcement official familiar with the
investigation but not authorized to discuss
it publicly told the Associated Press on
condition of anonymity.
Around the nation
gun violence intersect,
and figure out how law
enforcement can better
use existing gun laws to
intervene before these
school shootings hap-
pen.
“It cannot be denied
that something danger-
ous and unhealthy is hap-
Jeff Sessions pening in our country,”
Sessions told a group of
sheriffs in Washington. In “every one of
these cases, we’ve had advance indications
and perhaps we haven’t been effective
enough in intervening.”
008 0216 fri:0216 fri 155 2/15/18 7:42 PM Page 1

8 Friday • Feb. 16, 2018 STATE THE DAILY JOURNAL

Water use climbs in California as drought returns
Water use has been moving steadily upward since the drought
emergency status was lifted last year, especially in a six-county
area of Southern California that includes the biggest chunk of
the state’s nearly 40 million people.
By Ellen Knickmeyer
and Amy Taxin
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TUSTIN — Overall water use is
climbing in Southern California as
that part of the state plunges back into
drought, driving state and regional
water managers as they consider per-
manently reinstating some watering
bans and conservation programs.
Gov. Jerry Brown lifted California’s
drought emergency status a year ago,
after a wet winter that snapped a his-
toric 2013-2017 drought, and the state
ended his 25 percent mandatory con-
servation order.
Water use has been moving steadily
upward since then, especially in a six-
county area of Southern California that
includes the biggest chunk of the
state’s nearly 40 million people.
Water use there was up 3 percent in
December, the last month for which
figures are available, compared to the
same month in 2013 before mandatory
conservation.
Many of the biggest offenders are
well-off communities, with sweeping
lawns to keep alive. The average resi-
dential user in one Malibu water dis-
trict, for instance, used 255 gallons a
day, according to the state water board
— three times the U.S. average of 83
gallons per person per day. It’s also up
7 percent from the same month in
2013, before Brown ordered the 25
percent conservation by cities and
towns in 2015.
The water district for an enclave
north of Pasadena, La Canada
Flintridge, hit 270 gallons per person,
per day water use that month.
Residents of an east Orange County
water district used 203 gallons a day.
Despite a fall and winter that have
brought Los Angeles less than one-
fourth of normal rainfall, “you still see
thick green lawns” in some communi-
ties, said Conner Everts, a Los
Angeles-based conservation specialist
who works with nonprofits and gov-
ernment agencies.
Wendy Silva, a 57-year-old home-
maker from the Orange County city of
Santa Ana, wasn’t lured by multimil-
lion-dollar rebate programs during the
drought that paid homeowners to
remove thirsty lawns, and admits to
her husband giving their lawn extra
water since conservation orders eased.
Silva said she’s glad to have her
green grass back after seeing it turn
brown during the drought. She doesn’t
plan to swap it out for drought-tolerant
landscaping as some of her neighbors
in arid Southern California have done.
“I like the lawn,” she said. “I don’t
like the desert look.”

California lawmaker
alleges racism may
be behind suspension
By Kathleen Ronayne
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SACRAMENTO — A California lawmaker suspended amid a

sexual misconduct investigation sued the state Senate on
Thursday, seeking reinstatement and argu-
ing he’s been unfairly treated by his col-
leagues.
The lawsuit by Democratic Sen. Tony
Mendoza of Artesia marked yet another
twist in the California Legislature’s
increasingly dramatic sexual harassment
scandal. Mendoza, who is Latino, argued
for the first time that race is playing a role
Tony Mendoza in his treatment, noting Sen. Bob
Hertzberg, who is white, has not been
asked to step aside despite allegations he inappropriately
hugged people. Hertzberg did not comment.
Mendoza has been accused of acting inappropriately toward
three young women who worked for him dating back to 2008.
The allegations include inviting a young woman to his home
and offering another alcohol when she was underage.
One of his former staff members, Adriana Ruelas, filed a dis-
crimination complaint with the state alleging she was fired
last year for complaining about Mendoza’s behavior toward
one of the women.
Mendoza has denied retaliation or behaving inappropriate-
ly and said in the lawsuit that no one has accused him of “any
inappropriate bodily contact, propositions or threats.”
Mendoza is being investigated by an outside lawfirm hired
by the Senate, but alleges in the suit he’s never been told what
formal complaints were filed. The Senate Rules Committee
suspended him in late January — days before he was set to
return from a voluntary leave of absence — because the inves-
tigation had not yet concluded.
Mendoza’s lawsuit alleges the suspension was unconstitu-
tional because it deprived him of due process and his con-
stituents of representation in Sacramento. He says he has
never been told the full scope of the investigation and is
being used as a scapegoat while other lawmakers facing mis-
conduct accusations skate by.

Around the state

Judge orders Trump
administration to implement energy limits
SAN FRANCISCO — A federal judge in San Francisco on
Thursday ordered the Trump administration to implement
energy-use limits for portable air conditioners and other
products that were adopted during the last days of the Obama
presidency.
The U.S. Department of Energy was required to put the
energy efficiency standards into effect after a 45-day period
to identify any errors and did not have the authority to con-
tinue to assess them, U.S. District Judge Vince Chhabria
said.
The ruling came in two lawsuits — one filed by New York,
California and other states and the other by environmental
groups.
The U.S. Department of Justice did not immediately com-
ment. The lawsuits over the energy standards are among a
spate of legal actions challenging decisions by the Trump
administration to roll back environmental protections.
009 0216 fri:1030 FRI 64 2/15/18 5:57 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Public pension nightmare getting worse
The Modesto Bee
T
here’s a quiet crisis underway,
and the sooner we recognize it
the better. The state’s public
employee retirement system, which
includes most city workers, is not
going to be able to cover all its pen-
sion obligations. As more workers
retire, member cities will have to
raise taxes or cut services — or both
— to pay the difference.
The League of California Cities
reported this month that most mem-
ber cities expect pension costs to
jump by at least 50 percent by 2024-
25. Pension payments — now about
11 percent of most city general fund
budgets — will eat up about 16 per-
cent by then. That doesn’t include
higher retiree health care costs. We
could see some cities going bankrupt,
as Stockton and San Bernardino did in
2012.
Modesto expects pension costs to
peak in 2028-29 at $54.6 million.
Fortunately, the city is already con-
sidering various options.
Unfortunately, there are no good
ones.
The league is telling cities to con-
sider local sales tax measures and to
negotiate with labor unions to force
current employees to pay more into
pension plans. Modesto is consider-
ing a special fund or a one-time pay-
ment to CalPERS.
Letters to the editor
Response to ‘Saving
California’s great Sierra Forests’
Editor,
The Sacramento Bee opinion piece
titled “Saving California’s great
Sierra Forests” in the Feb. 9 edition
of the Daily Journal rightly empha-
sizes the importance of sensible for-
est management, but it underestimates
the danger that climate change will
have on our forests.
The piece asserts that “the real
problem” is a century of misguided
fire suppression policies. Best man-
agement practices indeed can reduce
fires, but they will not be able to
overcome the extended droughts and
increasing temperatures that will be
produced by continued greenhouse gas
emissions. Bark beetle infestations
caused by winters too warm to control
the insect’s population cannot be
stopped by forest management. The
piece only suggests ways partly to
adapt to a changing climate or ways
to make best use of the dying,
spindly trees that climate change will
produce.
If we are serious about protecting
our forests, we need to address the
Jerry Lee, Publisher
Jon Mays, Editor in Chief
Nathan Mollat, Sports Editor
Erik Oeverndiek, Copy Editor/Page Designer
Nicola Zeuzem, Production Manager
Kerry McArdle, Marketing & Events
Austin Walsh, Senior Reporter
REPORTERS:
Terry Bernal, Zachary Clark, Anna Schuessler
Susan E. Cohn, Senior Correspondent: Events
Dave Newlands, Production Assistant
Letters to the Editor
Should be no longer than 250 words.
Perspective Columns
Should be no longer than 600 words.
• Illegibly handwritten letters and anonymous letters
will not be accepted.
• Please include a city of residence and phone
number where we can reach you.
Other voices
Others are counting on a court rul-
ing to reduce pension costs for those
still working. Gov. Jerry Brown
wants the state Supreme Court to end
the “California rule,” which prevents
state and local governments from
reducing pension benefits for current
workers without compensating them
in other ways.
Unions and management retirees
will fight any attempt to cut benefits.
And it will be difficult to tell people
who have based retirement plans on
the “certainty” of a pension that they
might have to wait. But it’s also diffi-
cult to ask taxpayers to be sympathet-
ic after learning that CalPERS pays
more than 30 retirees in excess of
$300,000 a year, with two topping
$500,000 each year, according to
Transparentccalifornia.com.
Yes, it’s easy to blame public-
employee unions. In 1999, they con-
vinced Gov. Gray Davis and the
Legislature that retirement benefits
for public safety employees could be
expanded — and retirement age
reduced — at no cost. How? By count-
ing on rising pension fund invest-
ment returns to cover it all. Right
behind the unions came the profes-
sional associations made up of man-
agers, demanding (and getting) the
same unrealistic deals.
root of the problem. Any good gar-
dener will tell you that the survival of
plants requires the right environmen-
tal conditions. We need to turn our
discussions away from merely how to
cope with climate change and address
how we can stop emitting the green-
house gases that are changing the cli-
mate.
Alan Mattlage
San Mateo
Caltrain electrified
car policy shouldn’t
separate bikes and riders
Editor,
I almost always need to bring my
bicycle with me on Caltrain. My
workplace is several miles away from
the Caltrain station in Mountain
View. My home is several miles away
from the 22nd street Caltrain station
in San Francisco. As such, I need my
bicycle on both ends of the commute.
I know many other commuters face
similar problems, which is why
bringing bicycles onboard Caltrain is
BUSINESS STAFF:
Moe Alshafie Michael Davis
Charles Gould Paul Moisio
Joe Rudino Joy Uganiza
Todd Waibel
INTERNS, CORRESPONDENTS, CONTRACTORS:
Robert Armstrong Charlie Chapman
Jim Clifford Elizabeth Cortes
Talia Fine Robert Hutchinson
Priscilla Jin Tom Jung
Connor Lin Laurel Lujan
Jeanita Lyman Brian Miller
Brigitte Parman Sophie Penn
Nick Rose Joel Snyder
Gary Whitman
• Emailed documents are preferred:
letters@smdailyjournal.com
• Letter writers are limited to two submissions a
month.
Opinions expressed in letters, columns and
perspectives are those of the individual writer and do
not necessarily represent the views of the Daily Journal
staff.
OPINION
Despite a return 11.2 percent last
year, returns were often much lower —
like the 0.6 in 2016. Far more fre-
quently, investment returns failed to
meet CalPERS’ outsized expectations,
leaving a hole on balance sheets.
Local governments are required to fill
those funding holes for their employ-
ees.
Jerry Brown saw it coming in 2012
and enacted reforms that lowered pen-
sion formulas and required employees
to pay more into their retirement
accounts. But the changes apply only
to those hired after Dec. 31, 2012, so
real savings won’t kick in for another
20 years - and only if a union-backed
lawsuit doesn’t kill them.
It also helps that in 2016 CalPERS
lowered its expected return rates to
more realistic figures. But that doesn’t
help the 451 California cities that are
looking up from the bottom of those
pension holes.
Bolting CalPERS won’t work. The
city of Loyalton tried in 2013, but
was assessed a $1.6 million exit fee
— more than its annual budget.
Many counties are at least a little
better off. Stanislaus, Merced and San
Joaquin are among 20 whose retire-
ment programs are not tied to
CalPERS.
The worst is yet to come. As the
federal government goes deeper into
debt, a downturn is inevitable. When
that happens, what will cities do?
They’ll cut. Deeply.
very popular.
I’m concerned with the new electri-
fied car layout (“Caltrain board
weighs bicycle community concerns”
in the Feb. 3-4 edition of the Daily
Journal). In particular, the layout does
not provide seating within view of
bicycles; this encourages theft.
Cameras are proposed as a solution
this, but they do not prevent theft;
they only make it very slightly more
likely to recover a bicycle after theft
has already occurred. And blocking
emergency exit windows with stacked
bicycles poses safety challenges in
case of an emergency.
I would urge Caltrain to provide
seating within view of bicycles and
near emergency exits. I also urge
Caltrain to provide space for 96 bikes
on eight-car electric trains and seven-
car diesel trains to maintain the spirit
of the previously agreed-upon seat-to-
bike ratio, not just the letter (i.e.,
please do not decrease overall
Caltrain capacity).
Peter Colijn
San Francisco
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editorial board and not any one individual.
Friday • Feb. 16, 2018 9
Sticking to local issues
I
s there room in our collective political discourse for
elected officials to bring up issues that are not direct-
ly in their purview?
And what value does that provide? For some elected offi-
cials, discussing larger issues provides a way for dialogue
and perhaps community enrichment. For others, it is a way
to bring up matters that end up unnecessarily contentious
and time wasting.
As someone who has followed the political discourse in
San Mateo County for two decades, I find the typical
approach of not wading into waters over which you have
no control the best. There are usually plenty of matters to
take up our time and I wonder if those elected officials who
conjure up “big” issues don’t have the clearest vision of
what local public service truly is. Rather than simply
throwing a voice into the void, there is actual work that
can make a difference.
My definition of that typi-
cally is solving problems that
you can solve using the
resources available to you.
Local elected officials are com-
munity ambassadors of sorts
and use their knowledge of the
government they oversee and
their influence to right wrongs
and ensure their citizens are
taken care of. That’s key.
Another key is oversight of
the government’s finances and
the curation of future planning
— underlying all of that is
being responsive and respon-
sible to constituent needs throughout.
At times, constituent groups will approach elected offi-
cials to take up their cause and, based on the issue and
pressure, that sometimes will rise to the level of being
agendized for a council or board agenda. Other times, an
elected official will take up a cause themselves and seek to
make a grand statement. Sometimes that has something to
do with their constituency, sometimes not.
Here are some examples. After the last presidential elec-
tion, cities took it upon themselves to explore sanctuary
city resolutions, welcoming city resolutions or even state-
ments in support of civil rights. Many officials felt it
important to make a statement that those here in this
country illegally have their support. There was significant
concern and tension in those communities, so doing so
made sense. Some opposed, some supported, some didn’t
care. I thought the most useful resolutions were from the
city of San Mateo and the county of San Mateo, whose
officials explored the current policies and how they inter-
sect with current law and how any changes might affect the
relationship with, and funding from, the federal govern-
ment. For me, it was educational and interesting while
serving a greater purpose of showing the community what
the policies are currently. That was a good use of time.
Another example I was less sure about was Supervisor
David Canepa’s concern about lethal autonomous weapons
and his wish that the Board of Supervisors express that
concern to federal officials and the United Nations. To me,
it seems that there are other issues — specifically housing
affordability, the overall rising cost of living, social serv-
ice needs and transportation congestion — that merit more
immediate attention. However, upon speaking to Canepa, I
see he is passionate about the issue and believes it is
important for local government to get ahead of the curve
before these robots become commonplace. That makes
sense, though it appears some more work is in order on the
issue before it comes up again for public discussion at the
board level. Everyone has their issues and passion, and I
encourage Canepa to continue working on it to come up
with more tangible and specific discussion items.
Still, during a board discussion on the item, it was
brought up that other members of the board had previously
focused on items that would not necessarily be considered
part of the purview of the county. And that’s a fair point.
San Carlos Councilman Mark Olbert recently wrote an
opinion piece we printed suggesting there is room for dis-
cussions of larger issues than the council typically does. Is
there room for thinking outside of the box? Sure. After all,
discussions on issues that affect us all might lead to local
policy change or allay community concerns, but issues
that do not or will not should not be entertained at the
expense of other important issues. In talking to Olbert, he
seemed to agree with most of that.
There is certainly much to discuss and solve here in San
Mateo County, too much in fact, and I strongly encourage
elected officials to keep a firm eye on the basic tenets of
elected office which, to me, is responding to the needs of
those who live in your jurisdiction, and ensuring that you
are spending their money wisely while also responsibly
planning for the future. In doing so, you can make a name
for yourself as someone who is serious about the work that
voters elected you to do. Once that’s nailed down, there can
be some room for further exploration of larger issues as
long as it actually pertains to the populace here.
Jon May s is the editor in chief of the Daily Journal. He can
be reached at jon@smdaily journal.com. Follow Jon on
Twitter @jonmay s.
010 0216 fri:0216 fri 155 2/15/18 5:39 PM Page 1

10 Friday • Feb. 16, 2018 BUSINESS THE DAILY JOURNAL

Stocks gains as tech, industrial rise

By Marley Jay
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — Technology
companies climbed Thursday as
stocks rose for the fifth day in a
row. They have now recovered
about half their losses during the
market’s dramatic plunge earlier
this month.
Tech bellwether Cisco Systems
jumped after it posted strong quar-
terly results and announced a big
stock repurchase, while Apple
rose after an analyst said sales of
the iPhone X in China are improv-
ing. Most other parts of the mar-
ket climbed as well, with notable
gains for industrial companies and
household goods makers. Energy
companies continued to struggle.
It took stocks just nine days to
skid from record highs into a 10
percent drop, known on Wall
Street as a “correction.” Concerns
about rising inflation contributed
to the fall, but even though
investors have seen more signs of
inflation in the last few days,
major indexes are on a five-day
winning streak and have recouped
about half of their recent losses.
“The market should never have
gone down 10.5 percent,” said
Rick Rieder, BlackRock’s chief
investment officer of global fixed
income. Rieder noted that infla-
tion remains low, and the newly-
passed government budget will
push interest rates higher because
it creates so much new debt.
After a brief dip late in the
morning, the Standard & Poor’s
500 index rallied and rose 32.57
points, or 1. 2 percent, to
2,731.20. The Dow Jones indus-
trial average rose 306.88 points,
or 1.2 percent, to 25,200.37. The
Nasdaq composite climbed 112.81
points, or 1. 6 percent, to
7,256.43.
DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS
back almost as quickly.
Trading volumes have returned
High: 25,203.95 to more typical levels this week.
Low: 24,809.42 They spiked in the first two weeks
Close: 25,200.37 of February as stock indexes took
Change: -+306.88 some wild swings.
In economic news, the Labor
OTHER INDEXES
Department said U.S. wholesale
S&P 500: 2731.20 +32.57 prices rose 0.4 percent in January,
NYSE Index: 12,856.91 +110.19 the biggest increase since
Nasdaq: 7256.43 +112.82 November. The main reason for
NYSE MKT: 2532.82 -7.60 the increase was a big jump in
Russell 2000: 1537.20 +15.10 energy prices, and those have
Wilshire 5000: 28,331.17 +326.59 dropped recently. U.S. crude oil
peaked at $66 a barrel in late
10-Yr Bond: 2.89 -0.02 January and is trading around $60
Oil (per barrel): 61.42 +0.82 a barrel now.
Gold : 1,356.30 -1.70 Bond prices were little changed.
The yield on the 10-year Treasury
The Russell 2000 index of Among industrial companies, note remained at 2.91 percent, its
smaller companies rose 15. 10 Boeing jumped $11.61, or 3.4 highest level in four years.
points, or 1 percent, to 1,537.20. percent, to $356.46 and elevator Rieder, of BlackRock, said bond
Cisco reported a bigger profit and jet engine maker United prices hardly moved during the
and better sales than analysts Technologies gained $4, or 3.2 recent downturn because investors
expected, and said it will buy back percent, to $130. are realizing that the new federal
another $25 billion of its own The market’s recent moves budget agreement, which puts the
stock. It climbed $1.99, or 4.7 might look familiar because country on track for $1 trillion
percent, to $44.08. Apple rose investors have been “buying on annual deficits over the next few
$5.62, or 3.4 percent, to $172.99 the dips” for years. The last sig- years, will keep bond prices lower
after an analyst for Morgan nificant drop in the market prior and interest rates higher.
Stanley said the iPhone X is gain- to this month came in June 2016, “So much Treasury debt is going
ing market share in China, a criti- after the United Kingdom voted to to have to come to the market that
cal market for Apple’s products. leave the European Union. The people are starting to do the calcu-
Microsoft jumped $1.85, or 2 per- S&P 500 fell more than 5 percent lus of ‘this is going to push inter-
cent, to $92.66. in just two days, and gained it est rates higher,”’ he said.

The reaction after the market’s plunge

By Marley Jay
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — There were few warning
signs before the stock market’s plunge in
early February, but so far, the slump hasn’t
changed investors’ thinking very much.
Stocks did well throughout 2017 and the
gains sped up in December and January.
Investors were convinced that stocks would
keep going up because the global economy
continues to grow, which helps companies
earn more money.
The market tumbled as investors worried
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that inflation is picking up and that interest
rates will also rise, which would likely slow
the economy down. That helped pushed
stocks to a 10 percent drop in less than two
weeks. The new worries about inflation
haven’t much changed investors’ preferences
for stocks, however. Last week investors bid
up technology and industrial companies and
banks, which tend to do better when econom-
ic growth is stronger. Those are the same
types of companies they were buying before
the market tumbled.
There’s a logic to that reaction, according
to Tom Stringfellow, president and chief
investment officer of Frost Investment
Advisors: stocks have fallen to more reason-
able prices, and there’s little reason to doubt
that the economy will keep growing.
Answers have been edited for length and
clarity.
Q: Is there any ev i dence i nv es to rs
are taki ng a di fferent appro ach to
s to cks o r bo nds after thi s do wnturn?
Do es that mean we’re i n fo r mo re tur-
bul ence?
A: This is the first real correction in close
to two years, and investors have seen little
volatility recently. Then all of a sudden it’s
handed to them with record levels of volatili-
ty in a matter of days. I think it did serve as
kind of a warning to weekend momentum
investors to have a better strategy.
I would say that those stocks that investors
have re-bought into were at a cheaper valua-
mo s tl y g o o d, but fo r the fi rs t two
weeks o f the mo nth the market s o l d
o ff any way.
A: That should always be the number one
target (for investors): what’s my earnings
outlook? In a couple of days, not only did we
get better visibility that earnings growth
might continue into the teens through the
balance of this year, we knocked a couple of
basis points off of price-to-earnings ratios.
We had cheaper multiples and we had earnings
growth. In a matter of couple of days,
stretched valuations fell more in line with
what looks pretty reasonable. If inflation
picks up because of economic growth, posi-
tive market and economic conditions, that is
positive for the markets. We know that the
markets seem to always sell off when some-
body gets nervous about interest rates. They
catch their breath and continue on.

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Q: Were there any parts o f the mar-
ket that fared no tabl y wo rs e o r
no tabl y better?
A: All sectors were down fairly uniformly,
if you go from the January highs to Friday. I
think the average sector of the S&P 500 was
down about 9 percent. The worst was down
about 11 percent the best were down 8 per-
cent. The top 50 stocks in the S&P and the
bottom 50 stocks were down fairly uniform-
ly. So that says there’s really not been any
cover in terms of sell-off. What it does do is
sets out some more interesting valuations.
Business briefs
Cytokinetics reports 4Q loss
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO —
Cytokinetics Inc. on Thursday reported a
fourth-quarter loss of $40.5 million, after
reporting a profit in the same period a year
earlier. On a per-share basis, the South San
Francisco-based company said it had a loss
of 75 cents.
The results did not meet Wall Street expec-
tations. The average estimate of four ana-
lysts surveyed by Zacks Investment
Research was for a loss of 71 cents per
share. For the year, the company reported a
loss of $127.8 million, or $2.59 per share,
swinging to a loss in the period. Revenue
was reported as $13.4 million.
Cytokinetics shares have increased
roughly 5 percent since the beginning of
the year. In the final minutes of trading on
Thursday, shares hit $8.55, a drop of 25 per-
cent in the last 12 months.
011 0216 fri:0216 fri 155 2/15/18 7:33 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL NATION Friday • Feb. 16, 2018 11

Dreamers in limbo
as Senate rejects
immigration bills
By Alan Fram and Kevin Freking
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON — The Senate left hundreds of thousands

of “Dreamer” immigrants in limbo Thursday, rejecting rival
plans that would have spared them from deportation and
strengthened the nation’s border security. Senators dealt
President Donald Trump an especially galling defeat as
more than a quarter of fellow Republicans abandoned him
on an issue that helped propel him to the White House.
Also defeated was a plan by a bipartisan group of senators
who offered a compromise that would have shielded the
young immigrants, financed Trump’s demands for money to
build his coveted border wall with Mexico and tightened
restrictions on legal immigration in general. Eight
Republicans joined most Democrats in backing that plan,
but it fell short after the White House threatened a veto and
GOP leaders opposed it.
The day’s votes, in which four separate proposals were
REUTERS FILE PHOTO defeated, illustrated anew Congress’ steep challenge in
Most illnesses this winter have been caused by a nasty kind of flu called Type A H3N2. The vaccine was only 25 percent striking a deal on an issue that’s proven intractable for
effective against that type. years and on which each party’s most fervent supporters
refuse to budge. The outcome suggested there may be no per-

This year’s flu shot only 36 percent manent solution soon to help the Dreamers, who were
brought to the U.S. as children, despite their sky-high sup-
port in public polling.
The Senate votes left the young immigrants facing a

effective, making bad year worse

By Mike Stobbe
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — The flu vaccine is
doing a poor job protecting older
Americans and others against the bug
that’s causing most illnesses.
Preliminary figures released
Thursday suggest the vaccine is 36
percent effective overall in preventing
flu illness severe enough to send a
patient to the doctor’s office.
There’s only been one other time in
the last decade when the flu vaccine did
a worse job.
Most illnesses this winter have been
caused by a nasty kind of flu called
Type A H3N2. The vaccine was only 25
percent effective against that type.
This kind of virus tends to cause
more suffering and have been respon-
sible for the worst recent flu seasons.
But experts have wondered whether
low vaccine effectiveness is another
reason for the surprisingly severe sea-
son hitting the United States this win-
ter.
Based on these numbers, the answer
is yes.
“The fact that the vaccine doesn’t
work as well as we would like is clear-
ly a contributing factor, ” said Dr.
William Schaffner, a Vanderbilt
University vaccine expert.
The vaccine was somewhat effective
in young children, but it was nearly
ineffective for older people, including
seniors who are most vulnerable. The
estimates were published by the
Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention.
The numbers are a snapshot taken in
the middle of a frantic flu season. They
are based on relatively small numbers
of people and they are considered pre-
liminary. Numbers may change as the
season continues and more patients are
added to the study.
And experts say it’s still worth get-
ting a flu shot. It still provides some
protection, it can lessen the illness’s
severity, keep people out of the hospi-
tal, and save lives. There are as many
as 56,000 deaths connected to the flu
during a bad year.
“Any type of vaccine is better than
none, ” said Scott Hensley, a
University of Pennsylvania microbi-
ologist who has led studies that raised
critical questions about the vaccine.
The effectiveness estimates come
from the tracking of about 4,600 chil-
dren and adult patients in five states.
To make the effectiveness calcula-
tions, researchers tracked who got the
flu, and who among them had been vac-
cinated.
The vaccine provided good protec-
tion — 67 percent effective — against
another common kind of flu virus,
Type A H1N1, which has not been seen
much this winter. And it was 42 percent
effective against Type B flu viruses.
Hensley and some other researchers
say part of the problem is tied to how
85 percent of the nation’s flu vaccine
doses are made. Manufacturers grow flu
viruses in chicken eggs. But the virus-
es can mutate in the eggs, and what
emerges for use in the vaccine is less
effective in people.
The problem seems to be specific to
H3N2 viruses, Hensley said.
March 5 deadline that Trump has given Congress for restor-
ing the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, or
DACA, that he annulled last year. Federal courts have
blocked him temporarily from dismantling the Obama-era
initiative, but without congressional action the immi-
grants will face growing risks of deportation as their pro-
tections expire.
Around the nation
Bannon on Hill for
closed-door interview in Russia probe
WASHINGTON — Under threat of subpoena, former White
House adviser Steve Bannon arrived on Capitol Hill
Thursday to take questions from the
House intelligence committee behind
closed doors. But it was unclear whether
his answers to the panel’s questions
about Russian election meddling would
satisfy lawmakers.
Republicans and Democrats subpoe-
naed Bannon last month as he declined to
answer several questions before the com-
Steve Bannon mittee as part of its probe into Russian
interference in the 2016 elections and
whether President Donald Trump’s campaign was involved.
Bannon’s return has been put off several times, as Congress
and the White House disagreed over the terms of the inter-
view. Lawmakers headed into the meeting ahead of
Bannon’s entrance appeared unsure if he would arrive.

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Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula

012 0216 fri:0216 fri 155 2/15/18 9:32 PM Page 1
12 Friday • Feb. 16, 2018
TALKS
Continued from page 1
those from different segments of the com-
munity.
“It was just a real wide array of experi-
ences, ” said renters advocate Cynthia
Cornell. “I thought that was important. It
wasn’t designed to come up with solutions.
It was designed more to just talk about prob-
lems.”
The roughly 80 participants were mixed at
tables and asked to share their experiences
in the housing market. Cornell said her dis-
cussion featured homeowners, renters, con-
dominium dwellers and those who work but
don’t live in Burlingame.
“Whoever was at the tables was able to
share stories, and it was respectful dia-
logue,” she said.
The discussion is part of the city’s collab-
oration with San Mateo County’s Home For
FEES
Continued from page 1
Central to Brownrigg’s concern is assur-
ing any fund potentially established would
hold sufficient money for the city to make a
significant dent in the affordable housing
market.
Officials are examining establishing fees
ranging between $10 per square foot and
$20 per square foot of new residential
growth, according to a city report. With
about 850 units and 900 units in the devel-
opment pipeline, assuming an average unit
size of 850 square feet, the city stands to
generate between $7 million and $19 mil-
lion over the next five years, according to
the report.
Median fees across the county range
around $20 per square foot of townhome and
CHIEF
Continued from page 1
ing adult life in the employment of the
Redwood City Police Department.
He joined the Redwood City Police
Department as a civilian community service
officer before he was sworn in as a police
officer in 1987.  to reduce crime and reduce the fear of crime
Throughout his 30 years in the depart-
ment, he has held a variety of positions,
including investigative sergeant, SWAT
commander, team leader of the countywide
terrorist counter assault team and most
recently, he has led the Administrative
Services Division.
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All initiative designed to seek ways to make
Burlingame more affordable.
Planning Manager Kevin Gardiner said he
was pleased the meeting’s format give way
to thoughtful discussion.
“Our intention with the meeting was to
allow a place that people could share their
perspectives and explore possibilities in a
way that is more collaborative,” he said.
He added the talks could help build greater
understanding among residents who may be
on different sides of the housing market.
“This gave the ability for people to share
their experiences and see where they may
have more in common than we initially
thought,” he said.
From the discussion, Gardiner said offi-
cials are looking ahead to further talks
which could be designed for addressing solu-
tions ameliorating the concerns raised. He
said he expects the next session to take
place in May, granting officials adequate
time to digest the issues raised.
“We deliberately stopped it short before
condominium development and $21 per
square foot of apartment construction,
according to the report.
The fees would flow into a fund available
for officials to allocate toward a variety of
efforts designed to keep housing more
affordable. In a recent discussion regarding
the potential fund, officials identified pro-
grams which may be worthy initiatives.
Paying into the county’s Housing
Endowment and Regional Trust, or HEART,
to address broad housing issues while pre-
serving some money locally to support res-
idents feeling the pinch of the affordability
crisis were among the suggestions floated.
Financially assisting tenants who, in
case of an emergency, may miss rent pay-
ments essential to keeping their home; col-
laborating with regional housing support
providers such as Samaritan House; and
offering funds to property owners improv-
ing and preserving affordable apartments or
“I am grateful for the opportunity to serve
the Redwood City community and its police
department as chief of police,” Mulholland
said in the press release. “I have a lifelong
connection with the community and consid-
er Redwood City to be my home, and the men
and women of the police department to be
my second family. Our department enjoys
tremendous support from the community and
I look forward to working in partnership
with our residents, visitors and businesses
and to create a better quality of life for the
Redwood City community.”
Mulholland said that strong relationship
between the community and the police
department was bolstered during Chief
Gamez’s tenure, and he looks forward to
strengthening it.  sociology from the University of
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we started talking about solutions,” he said.
“We didn’t want people to jump to their
most familiar solutions. There may be solu-
tions people hadn’t thought of.”
Looking ahead though, Gardiner said he
believed the discussions regarding solu-
tions will revolve around opportunities to
develop more housing, and also examine
programs designed to make the community
more affordable.
Discussions of building housing are tied
to officials’ work on updating the city’s
General Plan, and seeking areas which may
be able to accommodate more homes, said
Gardiner.
Officials are considering loosening devel-
opment regulations in the north end of
town, near Rollins Road, El Camino Real
and the Millbrae BART station, under an
effort to promote transit-oriented develop-
ment.
Policy discussions largely follow the
city’s affordable housing fund, which is
slated to fill with fees paid by developers
living spaces are some of the smaller, more
immediate efforts eyed in Burlingame.
As the variety of initiatives are examined
by officials, Brownrigg reiterated his belief
that it is essential to pursue those designed
to make a tangible difference.
“We need to make sure any program we
adopt is effective,” he said.
The study session comes in the wake of
officials last year adopting commercial
linkage fees, which also are designed to
address affordability frustrations fueled by
the imbalance of local jobs and housing
opportunities.
Fees will rise as high as $22 per square
foot for office spaces, $12 per square foot
for hotels and $7 per square foot for retail
projects but there would be discounts for
developers willing to pay prevailing wages
to construction workers, according to the
council’s June decision.
With two large commercial projects at
Mulholland also said the department’s out-
reach efforts have been very successful with
youth and adult residents, but he wants to
establish a deeper connection with Redwood
City’s teenage demographic.
“Teenagers are our future employment
pool and they’re already part of our commu-
nity,” he said, adding the benefit of youth
programs with which the police are
involved. “To have them grow up in an
organization and seek employment in
Redwood City is a win-win.
“Rather than having someone else write the
narrative on police, we can have them figure
it out for themselves through experience and
partner with them to help solve problems
they may be experiencing,” he added.
Mulholland earned a bachelor’s degree in
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building large projects in Burlingame, said
Gardiner.
“We are hoping this series of meetings
will illuminate what are the interests of the
community and how those funds can be used
most effectively to address the needs the
community has identified,” he said.
Gardiner said he believed the most recent
discussion sufficiently set the stage for the
next round of talks in the coming months.
“The next meeting will take those per-
spectives and offer tools and options and
then we’ll have an opportunity to talk about
more specific solutions,” he said.
Considering the weight of the issues
though, and the thoughtful deliberations
needed to approach possible outcomes,
Gardiner said he believed the most recent
discussion set the stage appropriately.
“People saw the whole range of possibili-
ties and at this point the next step will be to
balance the next set of options and finding
what makes the most sense for
Burlingame,” he said.
250 California Drive and 1499 Bayshore
Highway in the development pipeline, offi-
cials expect to collect as much as $3.9 mil-
lion in fees, according to a city report. The
Burlingame Planning Commission also
gave positive reviews to another proposed
office building neighboring the California
Drive project which could also generate
more commercial fees.
For his part, Brownrigg suggested he was
uncertain that establishing residential fees
was the best method for ameliorating hous-
ing affordability concerns. Instead, he said
the matter is likely to return for further
deliberation following the upcoming study
session.
“It’s a really, really important issue, and I
think this a conversation all year for
Burlingame,” he said.
The Burlingame City Council meets in a 6
p.m. study session Tuesday, Feb. 20. The
regular meeting is slated to begin an hour
later.
California, Berkeley, and associate’s degree
in liberal studies from College of San
Mateo.
He is also a graduate of several manage-
ment and training programs, including the
U.S. Air Force Air War College National
Security Forum and the Los Angeles Police
Department (Westpoint) Leadership pro-
gram.
“I’m excited to have this new challenge in
life,” Mulholland said. “There’ll be some
challenges in the years ahead, but I feel
because of my experience in Redwood City
and the strong support we have in the com-
munity, the future is very bright.” 
Mulholland currently lives in Contra
Costa County with his wife and they have
two adult children. He will make $252,576
annually.
013 0216 fri:0216 fri 155 2/15/18 11:09 PM Page 1
PAL TOURNAMENT: SEQUOIA GIRLS KNOCK OFF HALF MOON BAY IN FIRST ROUND >> PAGE 14
<<< Page 14, NBA’s young
phenoms in spotlight Friday
MIKE SEGAR/REUTERS
Sweden’s Frida Hansdotter was the surprise
winner in the slalom, an event won by Mikaela
Shiffrin in 2014. Shiffrin finished fourth Friday.
Dons overwhelm Tigers Raiders
By Nathan Mollat
part
ways with K
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
If the Aragon girls’ basketball team
played Menlo-Atherton during the regular
season the way the Dons played against
Terra Nova in the first round of the PAL
Tournament Thursday, Aragon might have
been sole champions of the Peninsula
Athletic League’s South Division.
The Dons, the No. 2 seed in the South, put
together one of their best efforts of the sea-
son as they steamrolled the Tigers 68-29
Thursday night in San Mateo.
“I thought, ‘We do what we do.’ Pressure
defensive, strong offense, ” said Aragon
head coach Sam Manu. “Our defense starts
our offense. We don’t do a lot things great,
but we play defense and rebound.”
The Dons will now face the best team from
the PAL North in the semifinals in top-seed
South City, which pulled away in the second
half to beat Carlmont, No. 4 in the South,
63-50. The Dons and Warriors will tip off at
3 p.m. today at the CUSD Event Center in
Half Moon Bay.
That Aragon defense held Terra Nova, the
No. 3 seed from the North, to just nine first-
half points as the Dons outrebounded the
Tigers 32-18 for the game.
Aragon is known for its offensive
rebounding prowess, which is both a bless-
ing and a curse. It means that the Dons miss
a lot of shots, but have enough athleticism
and basketball IQ to grab their own misses.
Thursday was no exception. The Dons pulled
down 32 rebounds, half of which came on
the offensive glass. Aragon was especially
tight in the first quarter as the Dons missed
15 shots —  and they came away with 10
offensive boards.
“We’re still a work in progress,” Manu
said.
But as the offensive rebounds diminished
the rest of the game, only six over the final
three quarters, the Dons’ shooting percent-
age went up. After shooting just 6 for 19
from the field in the first eight minutes,
they shot at a 52 percent clip from the field,
shooting 20 for 38 the rest of the way.
See DONS, Page 18
Men’s basketball returning to CSM next season
By Fred Baer
SPECIAL TO THE DAILY JOURNAL
College of San Mateo will resume men’s
intercollegiate basketball in the fall of 2018
– following a 35-year hiatus.
“We will be in the process of seeking a full-
time coach this spring to assemble the
team,” said Andreas Wolf, dean of kinesiolo-
gy, athletics, and dance at CSM.
The college fielded high quality teams for
more than a half century until the program
Shiffrin upset in slalom final
By Pat Graham
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PYEONGCHANG, South Korea — Frida
Hansdotter held off Mikaela Shiffrin and the
rest of a tightly bunched field to win the
Olympic slalom title Friday at the
Pyeongchang Games.
In second after the first run, the Swedish
skier powered through the sun-splashed
course on her final run to finish in a com-
bined time of 1 minute, 38.63 seconds.
First-run leader Wendy Holdener of
Switzerland was second and Katharina
Aragon’s Kalisi Fononga grabs one of her eight rebounds during the Dons’ 68-29 win over
Terra Nova in the first round of the PAL Tournament Thursday night in San Mateo.
was eliminated in the
early 1980s. The pro-
gram was home to many
illustrious coaches and
student-athletes who are
in the CSM Athletics Hall
of Fame. They include
coaches Jack Avina,
Murius McFadden, and
Andreas Wolf Ray Balsley; also record-
setting players Bob
Peterson, Dennis O’Brien, and Owney
Gallhuber of Austria earned a surprise
bronze.
Shiffrin wound up fourth. The American
standout won the Olympic slalom title four
years ago in Sochi when she was only 18.
There were seven racers within a second of
Holdener’s first-run time, with Hansdotter
0.20 seconds back. Gallhuber started her
final run trailing by 1.23 seconds — a siz-
able gap to make up.
On her final run, Shiffrin didn’t have her
usual charge. Before her first run, she wasn’t
feeling so hot.
Shiffrin, who won the giant slalom the
NATHAN MOLLAT/DAILY JOURNAL
Williams. CSM hosted the 1967 state bas-
ketball championship tournament, won by a
Pasadena CC team of future NBA players and
coached by the iconic Jerry Tarkanian.
“The addition of men’s basketball really
rounds out our athletic program,” said Wolf.
‘It has been a long time coming. When I first
arrived at CSM in 2006, there were two holes
in our athletic program I thought we could
and needed to fill: women’s volleyball
(which began in 2016) and men’s basket-
ball.”
Friday • Feb. 16, 2018
day before, was asked in an NBC interview
about throwing up before stepping into the
starting gate to start her slalom run.
“That was kind of sudden. It almost felt
like a virus kind of puking, less about
nerves. But we’ll see,” Shiffrin said with a
laugh.
She said she was a little drained after all
the interviews and other commitments that
followed her win in the giant slalom on
Thursday. The medal ceremony didn’t start
until about 8 p.m., and she didn’t get to bed
See SLALOM, Page 16
Janikowski
By Josh Dubow
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ALAMEDA — Eighteen years after the
Raiders made kicker Sebastian Janikowski a
surprise first-round draft pick, his career in
Oakland has come to an end.
The team told Janikowski this week that
he won’t be brought back when he becomes
an unrestricted free agent next month.
“The Raider Nation salutes Sebastian
Janikowski as the sun sets on his illustrious
career with the Oakland
Raiders, ” owner Mark
Davis said in a statement
Thursday. “He joined the
team as a surprise first-
round pick in the 2000
Draft and finishes his
time in Oakland as one of
the greatest or perhaps
the greatest kicker in pro
Sebastian football history. His
Janikowski powerful left leg pro-
duced an NFL-record 55
field goals of 50-or-more yards. The motto
‘Once a Raider, Always a Raider’ has never
been more true as his 18-year career makes
him the longest-tenured player in Raiders
history.”
Davis’ father, Al, made the stunning deci-
sion in 2000 to take Janikowski with the
17th overall pick. The only other kicker
taken in the first round since the start of the
common draft era in 1967 was Steve Little,
who went 15th to the Cardinals in 1978.
Janikowski’s successful career made him
the Raiders all-time leader in games played
(268) and points scored (1,799). His 55
field goals from at least 50 yards are the
most in NFL history. The only other player
from the 2000 draft still on his original
team is Tom Brady, who was picked 199th
by New England.
See RAIDERS, Page 17
“Our student-athletes do exceptionally
well in the classroom and on the fields and
courts, and this program provides another
opportunity for our students to excel,” said
Wolf. “Our former and current coaching staff
has developed a great tradition of not only
winning on the fields and courts, but also
keeping in perspective their primary func-
tion of ensuring our student-athletes achieve
their academic goals. We will be seeking a
See CSM, Page 17
014 0216 fri:0216 fri 155 2/15/18 11:21 PM Page 1
14 Friday • Feb. 16, 2018
Local sports roundup
Girls’ basketball
No. 3S Sequoia 39, No. 2N HMB 28
The Cherokees continue to be the hottest
team in the Peninsula Athletic League as they
knocked off the Cougars in the first round of the
PAL Tournament.
Jacqueline Kurland scored seven points in the
fourth quarter to lead Sequoia past Half Moon
Bay. The Cherokees led 27-23 going into the
fourth quarter, but opened the period on a 6-0
run to take control.
Sequoia will face the No. 1 team in the South
in Menlo-Atherton in a semifinal game at 6
p.m. tonight at the CUSD Event Center in Half
Moon Bay.
No. 1S M-A 72, No. 4N El Camino 16
The Bears overwhelmed the Colts in the first
round of the PAL Tournament in Atherton
Thursday night.
Greer Hoyem and Carly McLanahan paced the
M-Aattack, with 18 an 14 points, respectively.
Linnea Lindblom added 11 for the Bears.
M-A put the game away in the first quarter,
outscoring El Camino 29-0 and leading 41-8 at
halftime.
Cheyanne Magpantay and scored five points
for El Camino.
Boys’ basketball
No. 2N HMB 59, No. 3S M-A 56
Sam Treanor made four free throws in the final
seconds as the Cougars rallied to beat the Bears
in a PAL Tournament game on the coast.
Treanor converted both ends of a 1-and-1 to
give HMB a 57-56 lead and after the Cougars
forced a M-A turnover, Treanor added two more
from the line to ice the game.
The Cougars will play in a semifinal game
today 4:30 p.m. at the CUSD Event Center in
Half Moon Bay against the Sequoia-El Camino
winner.
Treanor led all scorers with 23 points while
also coming up with six steals.
Logan Faberowski led M-A with 11 points.
No. 2S Mills 73, No. 3N Terra Nova 51
The Vikings rebounded from their loss to
Sequoia Tuesday with an emphatic win over the
Tigers in Millbrae.
Mills was led by Michael Matsuno, who
scored a game-high 27 points on nine 3-point-
ers. As a team, the Vikings drained 15 3s.
Matsuno was one of four players to score in
double figures for the Vikings, who also got 13
points from Jaymund Lee, 11 from Colby
Vasquez and 10 from Jiries Kaileh.
The Vikings will face either Jefferson or
Aragon, in a semifinal game at 7:30 p.m.
tonight at the CUSD Event Center in Half
Moon Bay.
Terra Nova was led by Josh Milch, who
scored 22 points, including six 3s of his own.
SPORTS
Phenoms are set for NBA’s Rising Stars game
By Brian Mahoney
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ben Simmons thought he should be an All-
Star by now.
Yet each time Commissioner Adam Silver
needed to tab an injury replacement from the
Eastern Conference, he looked in another
direction, to Simmons’ disappointment.
Simmons expressed disappointment he
didn’t get the call.
Be patient, rookie. Simmons will likely
get his chance someday. Maybe a bunch of
them.
“He’s a young player that has a bright future
that is going to have a long and steady All-
Star career,” Hall of Famer and TNT analyst
Reggie Miller said.
Same with Donovan Mitchell and a few
other first-year phenoms.
Those two guards head up a deep rookie
class and might be neck-and-neck in this
year’s NBA rookie of the year race in which
both are worthy of winning.
“I’m going to throw it out there, I like the
whole Grant Hill and Jason Kidd co-rookie of
the years,” Miller said. “I’ll throw that out
there now because I think both are well-
deserving of it.”
Hill and Kidd shared the award in 1995 and
might enter the Naismith Memorial
Basketball Hall of Fame together this sum-
mer.
Perhaps Simmons and Mitchell will be
similarly linked years from now.
They will be together Friday night when
the NBA’s best first- and second-year players
compete in the Rising Stars in Los Angeles
to kick off All-Star weekend.
Burns, Tierney lead Sharks to win
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN JOSE — Brent Burns and Chris
Tierney each had a goal and an assist, and
the San Jose Sharks beat
the Vancouver Canucks
4-1 on Thursday for their
third win in four games.
Mikkel Boedker and
Marcus Sorensen also
scored for the Sharks,
who improved to 3-0-1
against the Canucks this
season. Martin Jones
Brent Burns stopped 29 shots.
Daniel Sedin scored
for the Canucks, who lost their sixth in
seven games. Anders Nilsson made 40
stops.
ERIC HARTLINE/USA TODAY SPORTS
Philadelphia’s Ben Simmons, shown dunking
againt Chicago during a January game, is
poised to be showcased during the Rising
Stars game, which features the top young
players in the NBA during All-Star weekend.
Simmons, the versatile 6-foot-10 point
guard from the Philadelphia 76ers with six
triple-doubles and size and statistics that call
to mind a young Magic Johnson, and the
high-flying Mitchell from the surging Utah
Jazz will garner much of the attention. But
the rosters for the game, which pits a U.S.
team against the World, show just how deep
the league is with young talent.
There’s Simmons’ teammate Joel Embiid,
who joins him on the World squad, while the
U.S. has Jayson Tatum and Jaylen Brown,
who helped Boston lead the East most of the
season. Brandon Ingram and Kyle Kuzma will
play for the U.S., though the hometown
Sharks 4, Canucks 1
Boedker scored at 8:41 of the first period,
picking up a soft rebound from Tierney’s
shot.
Burns scored his 10th goal, tops among
NHL defensemen, taking a pass from
Joakim Ryan and sending a laser shot into
the net just under five minutes into the sec-
ond.
Sorensen scored his first goal since Dec.
23, punching it in with an assist from
Justin Braun at 3:06 into the third. Marc-
Edouard Vlasic had an assist in his third
straight game, getting the second assist on
Sorensen’s goal.
Sedin scored at 6:43, taking a nice pass
from Thomas Vanek that gave him clear
shot into the net. It was Sedin’s 14th goal,
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Lakers lost out on a third player when Lonzo
Ball had to pull out because of injury.
Dennis Smith Jr. of Dallas, who like
Mitchell will compete in the Slam Dunk con-
test, also will suit up for the Americans.
The rest of the rosters:
— U.S.: Kris Dunn (Chicago), John
Collins and Taurean Prince (Atlanta) and
De’Aaron Fox (Sacramento). Rookie of the
Year Malcolm Brogdon of Milwaukee was
picked for the game but is injured.
— World: Lauri Markkanen (Chicago),
Dario Saric (Philadelphia), Buddy Hield and
Bogdan Bogdanovic (Sacramento), Jamal
Murray (Denver), Domantas Sabonis
(Indiana), Frank Ntilikina (New York) and
Dillon Brooks (Memphis).
The youngsters are winning games and
admirers with skills well beyond their years.
Clippers coach Doc Rivers raved about
Simmons and Embiid — and said not to forget
the second-year Saric — after his team was
beaten in Philadelphia last week.
“I’m still very impressed sometimes,” he
said. “I’ve still (had) great first impressions.”
The only guys who don’t seem impressed
are the players themselves.
Not Simmons, the No. 1 pick of the 2016
draft from LSU who had to sit out a year with
a foot injury but expected to hit the ground
running once he could play.
“I mean I’m here for a reason and obvious-
ly Philly chose me for a reason, and I’ve spo-
ken to Brett (Brown) a lot when I was hurt and
he wanted me to run the team and be the point
guard,” the Australian said. “So I know he
trusts me and has faith in me, and for myself I
know I definitely trust and believe in
myself.”
one shy of his total last season.
Tierney made it 4-1 after taking a nice
pass from Burns with 7 1/2 minutes remain-
ing.
NOTES
D Tim Heed was recalled from the AHL and
joined a makeshift Sharks lineup, allowing
Burns to play up front at times. ... Sharks C
Logan Couture has points in four of his last
five games. ... Boedker recorded goals in
consecutive games for the second time this
season, and the first since Jan. 15-16. ...
Sedin has five points against the Sharks
this season and 45 in 69 games. He’s
recorded points in three straight.
UP NEXT
Sharks : Host Dallas on Sunday.
015 0216 fri:0216 fri 155 2/15/18 10:56 PM Page 1
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Cantlay shares lead at Riviera
By Doug Ferguson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES — The guy who grew up 40 miles away,
first played Riviera as a teenager and was out of golf with a
bad back returned Thursday and shared the lead at the
Genesis Open.
That would be Patrick Cantlay, not Tiger Woods.
And the biggest difference was that hardly anyone saw it.
Cantlay, the No. 1 amateur in the world when he was at
UCLA, birdied all the par 5s and kept it smart the rest of the
way around a firm Riviera course for a 5-under 66 to share
the lead with Tony Finau.
Woods, who grew up in Cypress and made his PGA Tour
debut at Riviera when he was 16, played this event for the
first time in 12 years. He lost a tee shot in a eucalyptus tree
and made double bogey as part of a rugged start, and then
settled in with a series of key putts for a 72.
Finau started with four birdies in five holes and finished
with one last birdie for his 66.
An unusually large crowd for Thursday at Riviera was out
early to watch Woods, with fans standing six-deep around
some of the greens. There still were not enough people to
help locate his tee shot on the par-5 11th hole, presumably
swallowed up by the tree.
Woods is playing Riviera for the ninth time as a pro, the
most of any PGA Tour course without ever winning. His
expectations are tempered now at age 42 and returning from
his fourth back surgery. His game isn’t sharp, though it’s
moving in the right direction. He made five birdies despite
hitting only seven greens in regulation, and he recovered
from being 2 over after three holes.
“I’m not that far off to really putting some good numbers
out there,” Woods said. “I’ve got to clean up my card — too
many bogeys out there. If I can just clean that up, I can start
making my way up the board.”
Cantlay played with Jordan Spieth (71) and fellow UCLA
alum Kevin Chappell (69), and as they finished in the twi-
light, the crowd had thinned considerably. They missed a
clean round by Cantlay, whose only bogey came on the par-
3 fourth hole when he came up short of the green and missed
a 10-foot putt.
Otherwise, he was smart, simple and confident.
“I’m pretty familiar with the golf course, and you’ve just
got to hit a lot of smart shots over and over and over again,
and not get too greedy,” Cantlay said.
He can’t remember how many rounds he has played at
Riviera. The Bruins typically played at Bel-Air on Tuesday
and Thursday, and Riviera about once a month.
“I feel very familiar with the lines on the golf course, and
it’s one of my favorite golf courses,” he said. “I think the
architecture out here is definitely one of the best we play all
year. I think it rewards really smart, safe golf a lot. I say
safe, but just picking your spots, not trying to get overly
aggressive.”
He was a little aggressive, intentionally or not, with a 9-
iron in the 13th that was left of the flag on a green that
moves to the left. He holed a 15-foot birdie putt, and a small
clan of Bruins-clad fans broke into a cheer, “U-C-L-A,
UCLA fight, fight, fight!”
Cantlay smiled walking off the green.
Defending champion Dustin Johnson got off to a rough
SPORTS Friday • Feb. 16, 2018 15
Boxing brief
Garcia, Rios set for WBC
welterweight title elimination bout
LAS VEGAS — Former two-division world champion Danny
Garcia is returning to the ring Saturday night against former
world champion Brandon Rios in a WBC welterweight world
title elimination bout.
Garcia (33-1, 19 KOs) and Rios (34-3-1, 25 KOs) are looking
to get back on top of one of boxing’s deepest weight classes,
the 147-pound welterweight division. The winner at Mandalay
Bay Events Center will be in world-title contention with unified
champion Keith Thurman, the holder of the WBC and WBA
belts.
Garcia last fought in March, losing the WBC title in a unifi-
cation fight with Thurman.
“More than anything, I just felt like I needed the rest,” Garcia
said about the layoff. “It wasn’t about the hunger because I’ve
always had passion for the sport. I love boxing. I love the com-
petition.”
Garcia, who was reigning world champion for six years dating
to his win over Hall of Famer Erik Morales in 2012 through
March 2017, also holds victories over current WBA welter-
weight world champion Lucas Matthysse and unified light-wel-
ORLANDO RAMIREZ/USA TODAY SPORTS
Patrick Cantlay fired a first-round 66 to share the lead with terweight world champion Amir Khan.
Tony Finau at the Genesis Open at Riviera Country Club. Garcia faces a tough former lightweight champion in Rios
Like Garcia, Rios has fought many of the top welterweights of
start, particularly on No. 5. He played his third shot from this era, including world champions Timothy Bradley and
ankle-high grass and it flew over the green. His chip came Manny Pacquiao.
back down the slope and the world’s No. 1 player walked off
with a triple bogey.
Johnson wound up with a 74.
Sam Saunders, who last year started with a 64, was among
three players at 67. Bubba Watson was in the group at 68.
Twelve players did not finish the round before darkness.
Woods played with Justin Thomas (69) and Rory McIlroy
(71).
Jin Young Ko takes 1st-round
lead at Women’s Australian Open
ADELAIDE, Australia — Jin Young Ko made six birdies on
the back nine in her LPGA Tour debut to take a two-stroke
lead in the opening round of the Women’s Australian Open
on Thursday.
Ko, playing in one of the final afternoon groups at
Kooyanga, carded a 7-under-par 65 to move past second-
place Jiyai Shin, a fellow South Korean.
Asked about her goals for the week, Ko replied: “First one
is make the cut, second one is enjoy.”
Former world No. 1 Lydia Ko of New Zealand was among a
large group tied for third with 68s, three strokes behind.
“I’m happy with where I am sitting,” Lydia Ko, playing
her first tournament of the year, said.
Among the nine others tied with Lydia Ko were Americans
Mo Martin and Caroline Inglis, and Sweden’s Caroline
Hedwall in the second tour event of the year.
“It just felt easy playing golf today,” Hedwall said.
Five-time champion Karrie Webb, who says she’ll play a
part-time schedule this year, shot 70. She has played only
one tournament since September, a team event.
“I felt really comfortable out there and, if anything, I
haven’t felt adrenaline for a while so the ball was travelling
a lot further than I was anticipating,” Webb said.
Laura Davies and Brooke Henderson each shot 72.
016 0216 fri:0216 fri 155 2/15/18 10:56 PM Page 1

16 Friday • Feb. 16, 2018 SPORTS THE DAILY JOURNAL

Canadian ends Dutch speedskating dominance
JOHN SIBLEY/REUTERS
Ted-Jan Bloemen, who became a Canadian
citizen after failing to make the Dutch team
in 2014, skates to gold in the 10,000.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GANGNEUNG, South Korea — The roots of
Ted-Jan Bloemen will have many saying his
Olympic gold medal in speedskating is at
least part Dutch.
Forget it. His recipe for victory in the
10,000 meters was as Canadian as maple
syrup.
“Everything changed for me,” Bloemen
said of his move to North America. “I had a
whole different country, different continent,
different culture, different team around me,
different coach.”
Bloemen finally broke the Dutch hold on
the top step of the podium at the oval on Day
6 of the Pyeongchang Games with a race that
not only brought him the Olympic record, but
also total vindication of his decision to leave
the Netherlands.
Defending champion Jorrit Bergsma took
silver and Dutch teammate Sven Kramer again
failed to win the one Olympic race he most
craves. Missing power and pace, Kramer
slumped to sixth, well behind surprise bronze
medalist Nicola Tumolero of Italy.
Unable to get on the Dutch team for the
2014 Sochi Games, Bloemen needed to
change everything around. At 27, he was ill-
disciplined and could not find his way in the
ultra-competitive world of Dutch speedskat-
ing.
His father was born in New Brunswick,
Canada, and with little to lose he tried the last
option he could think of and became a mem-
ber of the Canadian team.
Settling near Calgary, he found what he
needed.
“I got married. There’s so many things that
changed,” Bloemen said. “It made for a really
great combination where I’ve been feeling
really happy and grateful.”
He even became more disciplined, a key
ingredient in the grueling world of long-dis-
tance skating, where the origins of a strong
final lap can sometimes be found in summer
training half a year earlier.
It showed in his race on Thursday.

Olympics. The sport’s most decorat-

Caldwell goes big, but going home
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PYEONGCHANG, South Korea —
American freestyle skier Ashley
Caldwell admits it: She loves the
risk because she loves the reward.
On Thursday night at the
Olympics, there was no prize for her
daring.
The foremost envelope-pusher in
the dangerous sport of aerials failed
to cleanly land either of her triple-
flipping jumps in qualifying. She
failed to crack the top 12, and will
A physical more. After two trips to the
one, too. Olympics, where she finished 10th
Though Caldwell both times, she decided to take the
was reluctant to triples-or-nothing tact in a sport
use it as an where the vast majority of women
excuse, she was try, and often win, with doubles.
victimized by Last year, Caldwell won the World
the harsh winds Championships by becoming the
that have first woman to cleanly land a triple-
Ashley Caldwell w h i p p e d flipping, quadruple-twisting jump
through the in competition.
action park all week. Two days Since then, her message hasn’t
before qualifying, a swirling wind wavered: There may be more consis-
caught her during a practice jump tent jumpers out there, but only one
Olympic brief
Star-crossed Jacobellis
fourth in snowboardcross
PYEONGCHANG, South Korea —
Italy’s Michela Moioli won the gold
medal in Olympic women’s snow-
boardcross Friday, overtaking
American Lindsey Jacobellis about
halfway down the course, then beat-
ing the rest of the field to the finish
line.
Jacobellis placed fourth, continu-
ing her hard-luck career at the
ed rider, Jacobellis has failed to
return to the podium since settling
for silver after an ill-advised jump in
2006 while she was clear in the lead.
Julia Pereira de Sousa Mablieau
of France took silver. Defending
champion Eva Samkova skidded
across the line for bronze.
Jacobellis had about a two-
body-length lead on the field when
Moioli overtook her on a curve.
Samkova drafted behind and
pushed Jacobellis out to the edge
of the course and, from there, she
couldn’t gain any ground.

watch Friday’s final from the side-
lines. It’s a loss for her, but also for
the sport, where Caldwell is the
only jumper in the field who consis-
tently tries triples, whether in quali-
fying or the final.
“When you seize the reward,
everyone’s all happy, dandy, go-
lucky,” Caldwell said. “And when
you don’t, either it hurts, or it hurts
... physically or emotionally, and
this is an emotional pain.”
and threw her off line, and she land-
ed hard on her shoulder.
U.S. coach Todd Ossian said it was
remarkable Caldwell was able to
return in time to compete.
“She runs on adrenaline,” Ossian
said. “Certainly, with her (degree of
difficulty), she has to. She was real-
ly jumping amazing.”
Caldwell started going big when
she was a kid and realized she could
do everything the boys could do and
takes the all-or-nothing path every
time.
“The nice thing about it is, if you
have a result, the impact you’re try-
ing to make can be bigger,” she
said. “If you have a gold medal and
you talk about who you are, what
you represent, you have more clout.
I wish I could share my story more
about how I push myself, but some-
times you need that victory to be
able to try to express your idea.”
SLALOM
Continued from page 13
until 10 p.m., which is very late for
her these days.
“It was certainly not normal
preparation, but I also knew going
into these Olympics that it’s not
normal races, it’s not normal prepa-
ration, so I have to be prepared for
anything,” Shiffrin said. “I don’t
think that, in and of itself, had a
huge impact on my first run today.”
On Saturday, Lindsey Vonn will
make her Pyeongchang Games debut
in the super-G at the speed course in
Jeongseon. Vonn missed the Sochi
Games with a knee injury.
Vonn said on her Twitter account
Friday: “Getting amped up! One day
to go!!!”
017 0216 fri:0216 fri 155 2/15/18 10:56 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL SPORTS Friday • Feb. 16, 2018 17

has died. He was 84.
Sports brief NBA STANDINGS NHL STANDINGS WHAT’S ON TAP
The Dallas County medical
Don Carter, owner examiner says Carter died EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
EASTERN CONFERENCE FRIDAY
Girls' basketball
Wednesday night. The cause was Atlantic Division
who helped bring not disclosed. Toronto
W
41
L
16
Pct
.719
GB
—
GP W L OT
Tampa Bay 58 39 16 3
Pts
81
GF
208
GA
155
PAL playoffs
Semifinals at CUSD Event Center-Half Moon Bay, 3
NBA to Dallas, dies at 84 Carter co-founded the franchise
Boston
Philadelphia
40
30
19
25
.678
.545
2
10
Boston
Toronto
55 35 12 8
59 35 19 5
78
75
185
198
133
165
and 6 p.m.
Sacred Heart Prep at Eastside College Prep, 6 p.m.;
DALLAS — Don Carter, the with Norm Sonju, the club’s first New York 23 36 .390 19 Florida 54 25 23 6 56 158 175 Harker at Crystal Springs, 6:30 p.m.
Brooklyn 19 40 .322 23 Detroit 56 23 24 9 55 150 170
owner who was instrumental in president. Carter sold majority Montreal 57 22 28 7 51 146 179 Boys' basketball
bringing the NBA to Dallas with interest to Ross Perot Jr. in 1996 Southeast Division Ottawa 56 20 27 9 49 150 196 PAL playoffs
Washington 33 24 .579 — Buffalo 58 17 30 11 45 139 191 Semifinals at CUSD Event Center-Half Moon Bay,
the expansion Mavericks in 1980, but kept a minority stake. Miami 30 28 .517 3 1/2 4:30 and 7:30 p.m.
Charlotte 24 33 .421 9 Metropolitan Division Valley Christian at Serra, 7:30 p.m.
new coach Jon Gruden might give Orlando 18 39 .316 15 Washington 57 33 17 7 73 181 167 Sacred Heart Prep at Harker, 6:30 p.m.; Crystal

RAIDERS
Continued from page 13
Janikowski another chance since
he was Oakland’s coach when
Janikowski was drafted and for his
Atlanta

Cleveland
Milwaukee
18
Central Division
34
32
41

22
24
.305

.607
.571
16

—
2
Pittsburgh

Carolina
Columbus
59 33 22
New Jersey 57 29 20
Philadelphia 57 28 19
58 27 22
57 29 24
4
8
10
9
4
70
66
66
63
62
185
173
169
160
154
175
176
167
174
162
Springs at Eastside College Prep, 7 p.m.
Boys' soccer
Menlo School at Crystal Springs, 3:30 p.m.; Sacred
Heart Prep at King's Academy, 4 p.m.; Terra Nova at
first two seasons. Janikowski is Indiana 33 25 .569 2 N.Y. Islanders 59 28 25 6 62 197 214 Half Moon Bay, Westmoor at Jefferson, Mills at Ca-
one of five players who were on Detroit 28 29 .491 6 1/2 N.Y. Rangers 58 27 26 5 59 166 178 puchino, El Camino at San Mateo, Menlo-Atherton
Chicago 20 37 .351 14 1/2 at Woodside, Carlmont at Sequoia, Hillsdale at
Janikowski, who turns 40 on NFL rosters last season who have WESTERN CONFERENCE Aragon, South City at Burlingame, 4:30 p.m.
March 2, missed all of last season played at least one game for WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
with a back injury. His agent, Paul Southwest Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Wrestling
Gruden, joining punter Shane Houston 44 13 .772 — Nashville 56 34 13 9 77 176 147 PAL girls' championships at Mills, 3 p.m.
Healy, said in an email that Lechler, kicker Matt Bryant, cor- San Antonio 35 24 .593 10 Winnipeg 57 33 15 9 75 183 154
Janikowski is too young to retire. nerback Aqib Talib and Raiders left New Orleans 31 26 .544 13 St. Louis 59 34 21 4 72 170 151 Girls' soccer
Memphis 18 38 .321 25 1/2 Dallas 57 33 20 4 70 175 151 WBAL CCS play-in game
Janikowski said last spring that tackle Donald Penn. Dallas 18 40 .310 26 1/2 Minnesota 57 31 20 6 68 170 163 Sacred Heart Prep vs. Mercy-Burlingame at Skyline
Colorado 56 31 21 4 66 176 163 College, 3:30 p.m.
he hoped to still be with the Janikowski’s departure leaves Northwest Division Chicago 58 24 26 8 56 162 169
Raiders when the team moved to long snapper Jon Condo as the Minnesota 35 25 .583 — College baseball
Las Vegas in 2020. But that didn’t Oklahoma City 33 26 .559 1 1/2 Pacific Division Shasta at Cañada, 2 p.m.
only player on the Raiders with Portland 32 26 .552 2 Vegas 57 38 15 4 80 196 155
happen after the back injury side- the team before Al Davis died in Denver 31 26 .544 2 1/2 Sharks 58 31 19 8 70 170 159 College softball
lined him before the start of last Utah 30 28 .517 4 Calgary 58 30 20 8 68 165 167 San Mateo vs. Bakersfield at Reedley, noon; San
October 2011. Condo is eligible Anaheim 59 28 20 11 67 164 168 Mateo at Reedley, 2 p.m.
season and Giorgio Tavecchio to be an unrestricted free agent Pacific Division Los Angeles 57 30 22 5 65 163 143
took over as kicker. next month and his long-term sta- Warriors 44 14 .759 — Edmonton 56 23 29 4 50 158 188 SATURDAY
L.A. Clippers 30 26 .536 13 Vancouver 58 22 30 6 50 151 188 Girls' basketball
There was some thought that tus with the franchise is unknown. L.A. Lakers 23 33 .411 20 Arizona 58 16 32 10 42 142 197 PAL playoffs
Sacramento 18 39 .316 25 1/2 Championship game at CUSD Event Center-Half
this position without the support Phoenix 18 41 .305 26 1/2 Moon Bay, TBA

CSM
Continued from page 13
coach who has the same ambitions
and can work well with our current
staff.”
Wolf stressed the administrative
support he has received in bringing
the sport back: “We wouldn’t be in
of our board of trustees, chancellor,
president, and vice-presidents.
They all see the value of intercolle-
giate athletic programs as being an
integral component to the educa-
tional mission of the college, as
well as a program that attracts and
retains students. The support from
the campus community (academic
senate and faculty) has been terrific
throughout this whole process.”
Thursday’s Games
Pittsburgh 3, Los Angeles 1
Friday’s Game N.Y. Islanders 3, N.Y. Rangers 0 Boys' basketball
Team World vs. Team USA at Los Angeles, 6 p.m. New Jersey 5, Carolina 2 PAL playoffs
Saturday’s Games Tampa Bay 4, Detroit 1 Championship game at CUSD Event Center-Half
Moon Bay, TBA
No games scheduled. Ottawa 3, Buffalo 2, OT
Sunday’s Games Calgary 4, Nashville 3
Wrestling
2018 All-Star Game Washington 5, Minnesota 2
PAL boys' championships at Mills, 9 a.m.
Team LeBron vs.Team Stephen at Los Angeles, Calif., Anaheim 3, Chicago 2
5 p.m. Arizona 5, Montreal 2
Thursday, Feb. 22 Vegas 4, Edmonton 1 College baseball
Brooklyn at Charlotte, 4 p.m. San Jose 4, Vancouver 1 Feather River at San Mateo, Shasta at Cañada, 1 p.m.
New York at Orlando, 4 p.m. Friday’s Games
Philadelphia at Chicago, 5 p.m. Philadelphia at Columbus, 4 p.m. College softball
Washington at Cleveland, 5 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Carolina, 4:30 p.m. San Mateo vs. Cosumnes at Fresno, noon; San Mateo
Oklahoma City at Sacramento, 7 p.m. at Fresno, 2 p.m.
Colorado at Winnipeg, 5 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Golden State, 7:30 p.m. St. Louis at Dallas, 5:30 p.m.

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018 0216 fri:0216 fri 155 2/15/18 10:57 PM Page 1
18 Friday • Feb. 16, 2018
DONS
Continued from page 13
A lot of those buckets were
high-percentage shots as Aragon
had a number of easy, fastbreak
layups as the Dons came up with
18 steals for the game.
Kalisi Fononga was the main
recipient of a lot of those fast-
breaks as the senior power forward
racked up 18 points and eight
rebounds, six of which were of the
offensive variety. Ten of her
points came off the break.
“We needed it, too. Especially
with Lia (Lilomaiava) out,” Manu
said of the team missing its start-
ing center.
Lydia Manu added 12 points for
Aragon, which had 11 of 15 play-
ers on the roster get in the scoring
column. Jalene Parangan and
Kathryn Cheong added seven
apiece, while Heleina Tau came
into the game in the fourth quarter
and scored four points and grabbed
five rebounds.
Terra Nova was led by 6-5 center
Kennady Armstrong and Ana
Julian, who both finished with
eight points. Julian scored all
eight of hers in the second half.
Armstrong was head and shoul-
ders taller than anyone on the
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Terra Nova’s Kennady Armstrong
shoots over an Aragon defender.
Aragon roster, so the Dons did
their best to try and limit her
touches.
“There are two way to defend her.
We tried both. You can try to pre-
vent her from getting the ball by
putting pressure on the ball so
they can’t give her an optimum
pass,” Manu said. “Plus, we (6-0
assistant coach Kristie Halaufia
and the 6-7 Manu) practice with
them when we know we’re facing a
big player. It’s not like they don’t
see this (playing against taller
players).”
Manu knew that it would be his
SPORTS
team’s night based on their free
throw shooting. In that 43-31
loss to Menlo-Atherton Jan. 24,
the Dons were just 7 for 15 from
the line. Thursday night, they
converted 15 of 16.
“I knew [the game] was different
when we were making our free
throws, ” Manu said. “We’ve
worked on that the last two years.”
Terra Nova stayed with Aragon
for the first few minutes of the
game. When Armstrong converted
a layup at the 5:07 mark of the
first quarter, the Tigers trailed just
5-4.
Aragon responded with a bucket
from Lydia Manu and a pair of free
throws from Parangan to open a 9-
4 advantage. After a put-back from
Armstrong, the Dons closed the
period on a 8-1 run to lead 17-7.
Armstrong opened the second
quarter with another put-back bas-
ket before the Dons put the game
away with a 25-0 to close the half.
Both Parangan and Fononga con-
verted three-point plays on fast-
break layups to get the run started
and the Dons never let up. When
Courtney Townsend converted a
layup with 1:11 left in the second
quarter, the Dons were up 42-9.
The Dons extended their run in
the third quarter, scoring the first
six points of the second half
before a pair of Venus Pascua free
throws ended Aragon’s 31-0
assault. Aragon led 60-23 after
three quarters and the final eight
minutes was played by the back-
ups with a running clock.
“It all came together today, ”
Manu said. “When we come
together, it’s really hard to beat
us.”
No. 1N South City 63,
No. 4S Carlmont 50
Leading by just three points at
halftime, the Warriors pulled away
from the Scots in the second half
of their first-round PAL
Tournament game in South City.
South City jumped out to a 9-0
lead in the first quarter, but
Carlmont settled down and trailed
just 33-30 at halftime.
The Warriors outscored the Scots
16-7 in the third to take control of
the game.
South City’s Brittney Cedeno
scored 16 of her game-high 24
points in the second half. She also
grabbed nine rebounds and dished
out seven assists. Lafu Malepeai
added 12 points and six rebounds
for the Warriors.
Carlmont was led by Catherine
Dahlberg’s 15 points.
South City will face Aragon at 3
p.m. today at the CUSD Event
Center in Half Moon Bay.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
RAIDERS
Continued from page 13
Janikowski, who turns 40 on
March 2, missed all of last season
with a back injury. His agent, Paul
Healy, said in an email that
Janikowski is too young to retire.
Janikowski said last spring that
he hoped to still be with the Raiders
when the team moved to Las Vegas
in 2020. But that didn’t happen after
the back injury sidelined him before
the start of last season and Giorgio
Tavecchio took over as kicker.
There was some thought that new
coach Jon Gruden might give
Janikowski another chance since he
was Oakland’s coach when
Janikowski was drafted and for his
first two seasons. Janikowski is one
of five players who were on NFL ros-
ters last season who have played at
least one game for Gruden, joining
punter Shane Lechler, kicker Matt
Bryant, cornerback Aqib Talib and
Raiders left tackle Donald Penn.
Janikowski’s departure leaves
long snapper Jon Condo as the only
player on the Raiders with the team
before Al Davis died in October
2011. Condo is eligible to be an
unrestricted free agent next month
and his long-term status with the
franchise is unknown.
019 0216 fri:0216 fri 155 2/15/18 5:15 PM Page 1

Wallace and Gromit creator goes

prehistoric with his ‘Early Man’
By Sandy Cohen Long before he created the film he saw as an 11-year- of colorful cave people who
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wallace and Gromit, Park was old that would inspire his love stake the future of their home-
taken with Ray Harryhousen’s of animation. “So I guess that land on a soccer showdown,
LOS ANGELES — The animated dinosaurs in the sort of thing has been in the despite not knowing how to
kooky caveman characters 1966 Raquel Welch movie back of my mind for many play. An ambitious young
that come to life in “Early “One Million Years B.C.” years.” caveman, Dug, and his loyal
Man” have been kicking “I just couldn’t believe real “Early Man” translates pet warthog, Hognob, believe
around in Nick Park’s imagi- dinosaurs moving around with Park’s vision into an epic clay- the plucky tribe can prevail.
nation for decades. people,” Park said, recalling mation adventure about a tribe See EARLY, Page 22
020 0216 fri:0216 fri 155 2/15/18 8:40 PM Page 1
20 Friday • Feb. 16, 2018
#SuperheroMoviesMatter
By Jerry Lee
DAILY JOURNAL STAFF
There is the concept of being “woke” that
is rapidly entering the mainstream as a term
for being socially aware (or awake), most
often times in relation to issues of race or
social justice.
For awhile now, superhero movies have
gotten more grown up, using the window
dressings of action, CGI and skintight out-
fits to sneak in rich themes spanning the
political, social and cultural spectrum.
With “Black Panther,” the industry treads
new ground. While not necessarily
exploratory of racial issues in America, it
does offer a platform and showcasing of
African culture, through the lenses of peo-
ple who actually have roots in Africa — a
black screenwriter, a black director, a col-
lection of talented black actors and actress-
es.
Some might cry “tokenism.” I say it’s
wokenism.
On the surface, this is an origin story of
Black Panther or T’Challa, an interesting
WEEKEND JOURNAL THE DAILY JOURNAL
mix of Captain America (super soldier) and
Iron Man (high tech), and adjunct to the
Avengers. He’s also the king of Wakanda, a
fictional nation on the continent of Africa.
Basically, Wakanda is Asgard with
melanin. It is an advanced, utopian African
country untouched by the scourge of colo-
nialism, thanks to the ancient arrival of a
meteorite made of Vibranium, an extraterres-
trial substance that provides transformative
technology to the people.
But as part of their tradition, Wakanda
does not display its power and might to the
rest of the world, hiding in plain sight as if
just a typical third world agrarian society.
Behind the facade, however, they are a
nation with miraculous technologies that
make Elon Musk look Amish. But despite
all this tech, Wakanda merges it with the tra-
ditional tribalist anthropologies of African
culture — the music, clothing, rituals, etc.
As a rule, Wakanda does not get involved
in matters outside their borders. They do not With ‘Black Panther,’ the industry treads new ground. While not necessarily exploratory of
invade others, but importantly, they also do racial issues in America, it does offer a platform and showcasing of African culture, through
the lenses of people who actually have roots in Africa — a black screenwriter, a black director,
See PANTHER, Page 22 a collection of talented black actors and actresses.
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THE DAILY JOURNAL
By Susan Cohn
DAILY JOURNAL SENIOR CORRESPONDENT
S AN MATEO COUNTY S MALL
CLAIMS CASES CAN NOW BE FILED
ELECTRONICALLY. Those wishing to
bring a small claims case in San Mateo
County will no longer have to go to the
courthouse to file their paperwork because
electronic filing (“e-filing”) of small
claims case documents is now possible.
WHAT IS E-FILING? Electronic filing
(“e-filing”) is the electronic transfer of
legal documents to and from the court,
directly integrating data with the court’s
case management system. It permits parties
to file documents with the court and also to
serve them on opposing parties directly
from their computers through approved
Electronic Filing Service Providers
(EFSPs). Electronic filing improves accura-
cy and provides better access to court
records, and should result in significant cost
savings to parties and to the court.
HOW IS E-FILING DONE? If you are e-
filing documents, you must do so through a
certified e-filing service provider (EFSP)
company. Information on the process and
certified “e-filing service providers” is
available on the court’s website at:
http://www.sanmateocourt.org/efiling.
WHAT DOES IT COST? The vendors
will calculate the court fees due for any fil-
ing. The vendor will collect all amounts due
(including filing fees) at the time the filing
is submitted, and submit the payments to
the court.
FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT
E-FILING. For questions about EFSP reg-
istration, contact the vendor directly. For
questions concerning the court’s e-filing
requirements check the court’s website at:
www.sanmateocourt.org/efiling.
***
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO MEET-
INGS OF THE SAN MATEO COUNTY
LAW LIBRARY FOUNDATION. The San
Mateo County Law Library serves the legal
research needs of approximately 8,800 peo-
ple per year. Approximately 50 percent are
local attorneys. The remaining 50 percent
McDonald’s moves cheeseburgers off Happy Meal menu
By Joseph Pisani
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — McDonald’s is taking
cheeseburgers and chocolate milk off its
Happy Meal menu in an effort to cut down on
the calories, sodium, saturated fat and sugar
that kids consume at its restaurants.
Diners can still ask specifically for cheese-
burgers or chocolate milk with the kid’s
meal, but the fast-food company said that not
listing them will reduce how often they’re
ordered. Since it removed soda from the
Happy Meal menu four years ago, orders for it
with Happy Meals have fallen 14 percent, the
company said. Hamburgers and Chicken
McNuggets will remain the main entrees on
the Happy Meal menu.
The Happy Meal, which has been around
for nearly 40 years, has long been a target of
WEEKEND JOURNAL
are members of the general public represent-
ing themselves in court. It costs approxi-
mately $850,000 to operate the library at
full hours, full staff, full services and with
up-to-date electronic and print subscrip-
tions. Currently, 96 percent of the San
Mateo County Law Library’s funding is
derived from Superior Court filing fees,
which have dropped drastically over the
past 6 years: 43 percent since 2010. This
drop has adversely impacted the Law
Library. Its income has dropped from
$841,000 in FY 2010-11, to $536,000 this
fiscal year — a drop of $305, 000 in
income.
In an effort to save the San Mateo County
Law Library, the San Mateo Law Library
Foundation was created in 2016 to assist
and promote the Law Library through out-
reach, fundraising, advocacy and volun-
teerism. Donations made to the San Mateo
County Law Library Foundation will main-
tain and restore the library’s legal resources
and services for local attorneys and the gen-
eral public. Those interested in attending
meetings of the foundation are encouraged
to do so. Meetings are scheduled for March
16, April 20, May 18, June 15, July 20,
Aug. 17, Sept. 14, Oct. 19, Nov. 16, and
Dec. 14, from noon to 1 p.m. at the law
offices of Aaron, Riechert, Carpol & Riffle,
APC, 900 Veterans Blvd., Suite 600, in
Redwood City. The conference room is on
the sixth floor. Parking garage available.
For more information, or to indicate that
you intend to attend meetings, write
smcba@gryphonevents.com or call 368-
4662.
health advocates and parents who link it to
childhood obesity. McDonald’s has made
many tweaks over the years, including cut-
ting the size of its fries and adding fruit. Most
recently, it swapped out its apple juice for one
that has less sugar.
It’s been especially important as the com-
pany tries to shake its junk-food image, since
McDonald’s is known for getting more busi-
ness from families with children relative to
its traditional rivals, such as Burger King and
Wendy’s. McDonald’s doesn’t say how much
revenue it makes from the $3 Happy Meal,
but the company said 30 percent of all visits
come from families.
McDonald’s will make the changes, includ-
ing new nutritional standards for the Happy
Meal changes, by June in the United States.
“It’s a good step in the right direction,”
said Margo Wootan, the vice president for
nutrition at the Center for Science in the
Until recently, San Mateo County small claims actions had to be filed in person at the Hall of
Justice in Redwood City. Electronic small claims action filings are now accepted, making that
trip to the courthouse unnecessary.
***
APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED
FOR SAN MATEO COUNTY CIVIL
GRAND JURY. Applications for service
on the 2018-19 Civil Grand Jury will be
accepted until March 29. The next grand
jury term commences July 1 and ends June
30, 2019. Anyone who has been a resident
of San Mateo County for more than one
year, who is a citizen of the United States,
18 years of age or older, of ordinary intelli-
gence, sound judgment and good character,
and with sufficient knowledge of the
English language is eligible for selection.
Elected public officials are not eligible. The
court encourages all interested individuals
to apply. Application forms can be obtained
by writing Grand Jury Clerk, Court
Executive Office, 400 County Center in
Redwood City or call 261-5066 or on-line
Public Interest. “We would love to see many
more restaurants do the same.”
McDonald’s said Thursday that it wants all
its Happy Meal options to have 600 calories
or fewer and have less than 650 milligrams of
sodium. It also wants less than 10 percent of
the meal’s calories to come from saturated fat
and the same percentage to come from added
sugar.
The cheeseburger and chocolate milk didn’t
meet those new standards, the Oak Brook,
Illinois-based company said. It is, however,
working to cut sugar from the chocolate milk
and believes it’ll be back on the Happy Meal
menu eventually — but doesn’t know when
that will happen.
Trudy Munk, a mother of three from
Lombard, Illinois, who was at a McDonald’s
with her 3-year-old niece on Thursday, said
she wasn’t sure if the changes would make
much of a difference.
Friday • Feb. 16, 2018 21
ALEXANDER M. KALLIS/DAILY JOURNAL
at: http://www. sanmateocourt. org/docu-
ments/grand_jury/application_form.pdf
***
TUNE IN AND LEARN ABOUT YOUR
LEGAL RIGHTS. Listen on the first and
third Wednesday evenings of each month to
“Your Legal Rights,” a radio talk show host-
ed by Chuck Finney, Deputy District
Attorney in The Consumer Protection Unit
of the San Mateo County District Attorney’s
Office. Starting at 7 p.m. on 91.7 KALW-
FM, Finney talks with experts on various
legal topics, with listener participation at
(415) 841-4134. The show is partially
sponsored by the San Mateo County Bar
Association.
Susan E. Cohn is a member of the State Bar of
California. She may be contacted at susan@smdai-
lyjournal.com.
“I just feel like if you are coming to
McDonalds, you’re not necessarily looking
for the healthiest option,” she said. “I see it
as a treat and I don’t mind getting my kids
French fries or the cheeseburgers.”
There will be other tweaks: The six-piece
chicken nugget Happy Meal will now come
with a kids-sized fries instead of a small, low-
ering calories and sodium from the fries by
half. And bottled water will be added as an
option to the Happy Meal menu, but will cost
extra. Currently, the Happy Meal menu lists
milk, chocolate milk and apple juice. Soda
does not cost extra.
For international restaurants, McDonald’s
Corp. said that at least half of the Happy
Meal options available must meet its new
nutritional guidelines. The company said
some are adding new menu items to comply,
like in Italy, where a grilled chicken sand-
wich was added to the Happy Meal menu.
022 0216 fri:0216 fri 155 2/15/18 8:40 PM Page 1

22 Friday • Feb. 16, 2018 WEEKEND JOURNAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

two dozen removable and interchangeable most sketches and renderings are done in

EARLY
Continued from page 19
“I’ve never seen a prehistoric underdog
sports movie before,” Park mused.
U.K.-based Aardman Studios tapped its
largest production team yet — with nearly
40 animators and sets working at once —
to make “Early Man,” which uses stop-
motion animation techniques essentially
unchanged since Harryhousen’s day.
It’s a slow and painstaking process to
bring clay characters to life.
“We’ve used some of the most advanced
filmmaking techniques in post-produc-
tion, together with stop-motion, which is
as old as cinema itself,” said animation
director Merlin Crossingham.
Stop-motion animation (or “stop-
frame,” as Park calls it) creates the illusion
of movement through a series of still
images. For “Early Man,” Aardman’s team
of artists built a cast of puppets based on
Park’s sketches that serve as the film’s
actors. Each seven-inch-tall silicone pup-
pet has a jointed metal skeleton inside so
it can move.
“They’re like expensive action figures,”
Crossingham said.
The faces are made of modeling clay —
except for the noses and eyes, which are
hard plastic and serve as “grab points” for
animators while changing the puppet’s
expression. Moldable brows and more than
mouths allow for a variety of looks.
Animators pose the puppets for each
frame — every movement, every gesture —
with 24 frames in each second of film.
Mouth movements are synched to pre-
recorded vocal performances. (Eddie
Redmayne, Tom Hiddleston and Maisie
Williams lend their talents here.) For every
shot, the puppets are bolted into place on
exquisitely detailed sets that stand about
two feet high.
Capturing just a few frames could be a full
day’s work.
“Getting about five seconds of finished
film is a really good week,” said animation
director Will Becher.
Because the process is so time-consum-
ing, artists make duplicates of every set
and puppet so multiple animators can work
on various shots simultaneously.
“The art department has to be really on
their game keeping the continuity, ”
Crossingham said. “Because of that, we use
technical drawings for everything — the
puppets, the locations. Everything is doc-
umented so that we can reproduce it, and
that gives us flexibility in working.”
To show the disparate team of animators
just what they’re looking for, Park,
Crossingham and Becher act out each scene
on video, highlighting comic timing and
behavioral specifics. Park confessed that
sometimes he can see reflections of him-
self in the characters’ movements.
As director, he was involved with every
aspect of “Early Man,” from character and
story development to finding just the right
color for the soccer field’s grass. Park also
personally worked with the vocal perform-
ers, something he wasn’t always comfort-
able doing.
“I used to find it quite nerve-wracking
working with actors, especially if they
were quite famous actors,” he said. “I find it
much easier to manipulate a puppet or a
clay character, because they do as they’re
told. And if they don’t, you can squish their
head in or whatever you want. With actors,
you have to be a little bit more tactful.”
Park voiced Hognob himself.
While the techniques of stop-motion
animation haven’t changed much since
their inception, the technology around
them has. The puppets are now made of a
state-of-the art plasticine material, and
the computer.
As for the film itself, Park said he tried to
use as little digital intervention as possi-
ble: “It’s always lovely to keep the sense
of it’s all been done in front of camera and
not an effect.” Background characters in
stadium scenes were computer-generated,
he said, while other scenes called for the
puppets to be filmed against green screens.
Park may have been dreaming about
“Early Man”-type characters since he was
11, but his first sketches for the film date
back to 2010. Still, that’s nearly eight
years spent bringing these bobbling clay
cave people to the screen. Park said imag-
ining the audience’s eventual reaction is
what sustains him through the sometimes
tedious work of stop-motion animation.
“For me, it’s never really been a choice
between stop-frame and any other medi-
um,” the four-time Oscar winner said. “I
love the way it’s so expressive — even
going back to Gromit, he was born out of
clay.
“It’s the fact that the animator has to do
the brow or whatever it is, just to tease out
the character frame by frame. There’s a cer-
tain quality to do with nuance and acute
human observation,” Park said. “It’s often
the very small things that really win the
audience over, because they see somehow
themselves or their friends in that charac-
ter. I love the way you have a real puppet
and you can light it with dramatic lighting,
just like any movie. It just feels very real
and very special.”

just do not invest $200 million in spy with beauty, grace and deadliness.

PANTHER
Continued from page 20
not aid them, ignoring the impover-
ished and troubled people on their con-
tinent, and their struggling brethren in
other parts of the world.
Clearly, the Wakandans haven’t kept
up on their Voltaire or Uncle Ben (from
Spiderman): “With great power, comes
great responsibility.”
By greenlighting “Black Panther,”
it appears Marvel Disney has.
Writer Ta-Nehisi Coates (“We Were
Eight Years in Power”) and director
Ryan Coogler (“Creed”) are a perfect
pairing for this endeavor. From a tech-
nical standpoint, they have made an
outstanding piece of motion picture
entertainment that matches or super-
sedes any previous comic book movie
made so far.
What’s really stunning is the fact
that Marvel Disney gave the keys to
the Quinjet to these two politically
charged filmmakers. Movie studios
movies that have a strong possibility
for controversy or polarization.
And yet here we are, treated to a
nuanced supervillain played by
Michael B. Jordan, who argues that
Wakanda should share its technology
and resources to help disenfranchised
blacks revolt throughout the world.
Another character in a flashback
scene in Oakland implores Wakanda
to handle its moral duty to help black
Americans struggling with urban
poverty, over-policing and mass
incarceration to fight the power, as it
were (a little too obviously, we catch
a glimpse of a Public Enemy poster
hanging on the wall in another
scene).
More unique than the politics and the
Afrocentric nature of this superhero
movie are the excellent roles for black
actors, especially women of color.
Young Brit Letitia Wright steals
every scene she’s in as the hero’s sister
and Wakanda’s resident genius and gad-
geteer (think Q from the James Bond
films). Oscar winner Lupita Nyong’o
(“12 Years a Slave”) plays a Wakandan
Danai Gurira (“Walking Dead”) is an
intense, fierce Wakandan general and
protector of the King. Angela Bassett
(“How Stella Got Her Groove Back”)
plays T’Challa’s mother with spirit
and passion.
None of these ladies need rescuing
from anyone.
On the other side of the gender
ledger, along with the aforementioned
Jordan (you might remember him as
Wallace, the moral center of the HBO’s
“The Wire”), another powerhouse per-
formance is courtesy of Emmy award
winning actor Sterling K. Brown. He
doesn’t get much screen time, but the
few moments he’s in provides
immense gravitas. I daresay he
deserves an Oscar nom.
I know it’s odd, but I don’t give the
titular character much mention here.
But really, the Black Panther — the
lead and superhero — is only the fifth
or sixth most interesting thing about
the film. Considering the context sur-
rounding and subtext underlying the
movie, I think that may have been the
point.

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023 0216 fri:0216 fri 155 2/15/18 9:37 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL WEEKEND JOURNAL Friday • Feb. 16, 2018 23

Calendar
FRIDAY, FEB. 16
Help Plan the Third Annual San
Mateo Color 5k . 7:30 a.m. The
Crossroads Center Training Room,
1825 Grant St., San Mateo. $15
includes breakfast. Walk-ins wel-
come. For more information con-
tact aercoke@gmail.com.
SATURDAY, FEB. 17
Elder Care Resource Fair. 9 a.m. to
1 p.m. San Carlos Adult Community
Center, 601 Chestnut St., San Carlos.
Free. For more information call 344-
5200.
Writing as a Path to Awakening.
10 a.m. Sequoia Yacht Club, 331
Seaport Court, Redwood City.
Albert Flynn DeSilver will discuss
his new book for writers. For more
information call 595-8667.
Friends of the Millbrae Librar y
K ids B ook Sale. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m,
Library Homework Center, 1 Library
Ave., Millbrae. Books for children of
all ages and in all languages. Helps
MONDAY, FEB. 19
SWOOP: Drone Racing & Raptors
in Flight. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
CuriOdyssey, 1651 Coyote Point
Drive, San Mateo. Cost is $9.50-
$12.50. Family friendly. For more
information call 342-7755.
B istro Brio LGBTQ Lunch for 55
and Over. Noon. San Mateo County
Pride Center, 1021 S. El Camino
Real, San Mateo. Cost is $4. Have
lunch and meet other community
members every third Monday of
the month. For more information
and to RSVP call 591-0133.
TUESDAY, FEB. 20
Whale of a Sale. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Belmont Library, 1110 Alameda de
las Pulgas, Belmont. All proceeds
benefit the Belmont Library. For
more information call 593-5650.
Privacy on the Internet: Google
Chrome and Firefox. 10:15 a.m. to
11:15 a.m. South San Francisco
Main Library, 840 W. Orange Ave.,
‘Transparent’ star Jeffrey Tambor out of series
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES — Amazon Studios
says “Transparent” star Jeffrey Tambor
won’t be on the series when it returns
for its fifth season, prompting the
Emmy winner to denounce what he
called false accusations and the studio’s
handling of the matter.
The decision, confirmed Thursday by
an Amazon spokeswoman, followed the
conclusion of an internal investigation
into sexual misconduct allegations.
“I am profoundly disappointed in
Amazon’s handling of these false accu-
sations against me,” Tambor said in a
statement. “I am even more disappoint-
ed in Jill Soloway’s unfair characteriza-
tion of me as some- deeply regret if any action of mine was
one who would ever ever misinterpreted by anyone and I
cause harm to any of will continue to vehemently defend
my fellow cast myself,” he said.
mates. In our four- The claims against the actor were
year history of made late last year by Tambor’s former
working together assistant and an actress on
on this incredible “Transparent,” which is about a trans-
show, these accusa- gender woman and her family.
Jeffrey Tambor tions have NEVER Tambor denied the accusations at that
been revealed or dis- time but said that in light of them he
cussed directly with me or anyone at
didn’t see how he could return to the
Amazon.” show.
Tambor said he is left to surmise that
Series creator Jill Soloway said in a
the investigation was flawed and biased statement that action was being taken
by a “toxic politicized atmosphere that
to ensure the series’ workplace
afflicted our set.” “respects the safety and dignity of
“As I have consistently stated, I every individual.”
school Thursday night, some openly Cruz was under a suicide watch, said

support children’s library pro-
grams. For more information call
697-7607.
Inf ormational Sessions for
CO.START ERS Entrepreneur
Program. 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
San Carlos Library, 610 Elm St., San
Carlos. Free. Open for adults 21+.
For more information call 591-
0341.
San Francisco Peninsula Camellia
Society ’s 2018 Camellia Show
and Plant Sale. Noon to 4 p.m.
Community Activities Building,
1400 Roosevelt Ave., Redwood City.
The free public event features near-
ly 1,000 camellia blooms, a sale of
camellia plants and educational
workshops. For more information
call 344-3822.
Digital Comics Workshop. 1 p.m.
to 3 p.m. South San Francisco Main
Library, 840 W. Orange Ave., South
San Francisco. Explore the basics of
drafting, planning and design. For
more information contact
valle@plsinfo.org.
How to Fix a Watercolor Painting.
1 p.m. to 3 p.m. SWA Fine Art
Center, 527 San Mateo Ave., San
Bruno. All demonstrations are free
and open to the public. For more
information call 737-6084.
Financial Fitness 101: Cash Flow
and Debt Management. 2 p.m. to
3 p.m. Grand Avenue Library, 306
Walnut Ave., South San Francisco.
Free and for 18+. For more informa-
tion call 877-8530.
STEA M: Technology and
Engineering. 3 p.m. South San
Francisco Main Library, 840 W.
Orange Ave., South San Francisco.
Make paper airplanes, try creative
iPad apps and more. For more infor-
mation contact valle@plsinfo.org.
‘Insignificance.’ 8 p.m. The Dragon
Theatre, 2120 Broadway, Redwood
City. A meeting of the minds
between Albert Einstein, Marilyn
Monroe, U.S. Sen. Joe McCarthy and
Joe DiMaggio in a New York hotel
room in the 1950s. PG-13. $35 for
South San Francisco. Free. Open for
all ages. For more information call
829-3860.
Othermill and Ink scape. 4 p.m.
South San Francisco Main Library,
840 W. Orange Ave., South San
Francisco. Learn how to create and
manipulate your own designs in
Inkscape. For more information
contact valle@plsinfo.org.
Evolutionar y Blues. 6 p.m. to 7:30
p.m. Millbrae Library Homework
Center, 1 Library Ave., Millbrae. A
documentary about the history of
blues in West Oakland with a spe-
cial guest appearance by the direc-
tor. No registration required. For
more information call 697-7607.
South San Fr ancisco Librar y
B ook Club: ‘Ar thur and George’
by Julian Barnes. 6 p.m. 840 W.
Orange Ave., South San Francisco.
For more information contact
valle@plsinfo.org.
Financial Literacy Wor k shop:
B uilding a Str ong Financial
Foundation and Proper
Pr otection. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Belmont Library, 1110 Alameda de
las Pulgas, Belmont. Learn about
the most effective and efficient
way to build a strong financial
future. For more information con-
tact belmont@smcl.org.
Peninsula Rose Society Meeting.
7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Redwood City
Veterans Memorial Senior Center,
1455 Madison Ave., Redwood City.
Free for all ages. For more informa-
tion call 465-3967.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21
Free Pet ‘Fixes.’ 8 a.m. to 9 a.m.
Senior Coastsiders, 925 Main St.,
Half Moon Bay. Free spaying and
neutering clinic hosted by the
Peninsula Humane Society. Surgery
performed by a licensed vet in an
SPCA surgery vehicle. One pet per
family. Cats and dogs only. For more
information call 340-7022.
San Mateo Professional Alliance
Network ing Lunch. Noon to 1 p.m.
Pacific Catch Restaurant, 243 S. B
CRUZ
Continued from page 1
“Thank God he didn’t, ” Galvano
said.
From the time Cruz entered the build-
ing until the time he left, only six
minutes passed. During that brief time,
he shot more than two dozen students,
17 of them fatally.
After the rampage, the suspect head-
ed to a Wal-Mart and bought a drink at
a Subway restaurant before walking to
a McDonald’s.
About 40 minutes later after leaving
the McDonald’s, a deputy saw him
walking down a suburban South
Florida street and grabbed him. He did-
n’t put up a fight.
The details of Wednesday’s carnage
at the Parkland, Florida, high school
emerged a day later from witnesses and
law enforcement reports.
Among the dead: assistant football
coach Aaron Feis, slain while shield-
ing students from bullets; Joaquin
Oliver, a student known for his unique
look and who once dyed his hair
bleach-blonde with tiger stripes;
Alyssa Alhadeff, an avid soccer player
and student; and 35-year-old geogra-
phy teacher Scott Beigel, who helped
students enter a locked classroom to
avoid the gunman only to be shot him-
self.
Among the at least 1,000 people
attending a candlelight vigil near the
sobbed as the victims’ names were read Executive Chief Public Defender
aloud. Gordon Weekes.
Dressed in the school’s red color, Wednesday’s shooting was the 17th
some held flowers while others wielded incident of gunfire at a U.S. school
signs asking for action to fight school this year. Of the 17 incidents, one
violence, including gun control. “Kids involved a suicide, two involved
don’t need guns. No guns under 21,” active shooters who killed students,
read one sign. two involved people killed in argu-
ments and three involved people who
At one point during the vigil, some
in the crowd began shouting, “No were shot but survived. Nine involved
no injuries at all.
more guns! No more guns!”
Ernest Rospierski, a teacher at the Officials were investigating whether
school, took several bracing breaths authorities missed other warning signs
at the vigil as he talked to a reporter about Cruz’s potentially violent
about the horror in the school halls. nature.
“Bang bang bang — all of a sudden He had been expelled from the
the shooting stopped,” he said. “I school for “disciplinary reasons,” said
looked down. He was reloading. I Broward County Sheriff Scott Israel,
who said he did not know the specifics.
yelled run. And then I ran behind as
many kids as I could.” One student said Cruz had been abu-
Authorities have not described any sive to his ex-girlfriend and that his
specific motive, except to say that expulsion was over a fight with her
Cruz had been kicked out of the high new boyfriend.
school, which has about 3,000 stu- Cruz had worked at the Dollar Tree
dents and serves an affluent suburb store in Parkland, the retail chain said.
where the median home price is nearly Two federal law enforcement offi-
$600,000. Students who knew him cials said the Smith & Wesson M&P15
described a volatile teenager whose .223 was purchased legally at Sunrise
strange behavior had caused others to Tactical Gear in Florida.
end friendships with him. Cruz passed a background check and
Cruz was ordered held without bond legally purchased the assault weapon
at a brief court hearing. He wore an from a licensed dealer in February
orange jumpsuit with his hands cuffed 2017, a law enforcement official
at his waist. His attorney did not con- familiar with the investigation told
test the order and had her arm around the Associated Press. The official was
Cruz during the short appearance. not authorized to discuss the informa-
Afterward, she called him a “broken tion publicly, and spoke on condition
human being.” of anonymity.
tors around the state.” Hill said. “If there are some that exist

general admission, $27 for students
and seniors. For more information
call 493-2006.
Palo Alto Philharmonic
Symphony Concer t ‘Winter
Concer tos.’ 8 p.m. Cubberly
Theater, 4000 Middlefield Road,
Palo Alto. General admission $22,
seniors $18, students $10. Tickets
available in advance and at the
door. For more information contact
president@paphill.org.
New B ossa B eats Featur ing
510JAZZ. 8:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Angelica’s, 863 Main St., Redwood
City. $14. For more information call
679-8184.
SUNDAY, FEB. 18
San Francisco Peninsula Camellia
Society ’s 2018 Camellia Show
HILL
St., San Mateo. Free admission,
lunch ordered off the menu. For
more information contact When there’s a conflict between two then it’s our job as the bill moves
mike@mikefoor.com. state laws, however, the newer law typ- through the legislative process to clar-
Toastmaster s Public Speak ing Continued from page 5 ically overrides the older one, accord- ify so that there is no misunderstand-
and Leadership Sk ills ing to Wagstaffe. ing.”
Development. Noon to 1 p.m. BKF
Engineers, 255 Shoreline Drive, had been adopted. Hill said that at this stage the bill “We want to make sure that these
Suite 200, Redwood Shores. Learn
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025-030 0216 fri:Class Master Odd 2/15/18 3:24 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL Friday • Feb. 16, 2018 25

104 Training 105 Education/Instruction 110 Employment 110 Employment 110 Employment 110 Employment
TErMS & CONDITIONS
The San Mateo Daily Journal Classi- Caregivers Wanted
Caregivers Wanted NEWSPAPEr INTErNS
fieds will not be responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion, and its lia- TENNIS CArEGIVErS Home C
Home are Jobs
Care JOUrNALISM
bility shall be limited to the price of one
insertion. No allowance will be made for LESSONS (650) 600-8108 The Daily Journal is looking for in-
errors not materially affecting the value
of the ad. All error claims must be sub- 2 years experience terns to do entry level reporting, re-
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Email: jobs@starlightcaregivers.com
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intelligent, aggressive and talented in-
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experience is preferred but not neces-
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Drive Car;
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GOT JOBS?
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POSITION OPEN: SODEXO AVIATION JOB FAIr

FEB. 25th, 26th, 27th and Mar. 1st &3rd
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Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula

025-030 0216 fri:Class Master Odd 2/15/18 3:29 PM Page 1

26 Friday • Feb. 16, 2018 THE DAILY JOURNAL

203 Public notices 203 Public notices 203 Public notices tundra tundra tundra
fICtItIoUs BUsIness name fICtItIoUs BUsIness name fICtItIoUs BUsIness name
statement #276404 statement #276422 statement #276471
The following person is doing business The following person is doing business The following person is doing business
as: Twins Real Estate, 1160 Chess Dr. as: Virsity, 703 Radford Ln., FOSTER as: Continental Car Sales Inc., 316 S
Suite 3, FOSTER CITY, CA 94404. Reg- CITY, CA 94404. Registered Owner: An- Norfolk St., SAN MATEO, CA 94401.
istered Owner: Lizette Mignon d’Almeida, tevia, Inc., CA. The business is conduct- Registered Owner: Conti Car Care Inc.,
505 Chelmsford Rd., Hillsborough, CA ed by a Corporation. The registrants CA. The business is conducted by a
94010. The business is conducted by commenced to transact business under Corporation. The registrants com-
an Individual. The registrants com- the FBN on Jan. 1, 2018. menced to transact business under the
menced to transact business under the FBN on 1-1-18.
FBN on N/A. /s/Brian Boettcher/
This statement was filed with the Asses- /s/Gabriela Ramirez/
/s/Lizette M. d’Almeida/ This statement was filed with the Asses-
This statement was filed with the Asses- sor-County Clerk on 1/24/2018. (Publish- sor-County Clerk on 1/29/2018. (Publish-
sor-County Clerk on 1/23/2018. (Publish- ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal
ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal 1/26/18, 2/2/18, 2/9/18, 2/16/18). 2/2/18, 2/9/18, 2/16/18, 2/23/18).
1/26/18, 2/2/18, 2/9/18, 2/16/18).
fICtItIoUs BUsIness name fICtItIoUs BUsIness name
fICtItIoUs BUsIness name statement #276472 statement #276500
statement #276420 The following person is doing business The following person is doing business
The following person is doing business
as: Optometric Center For Family Vision
as: tacos al vapor nueva italia, 602 E. 4th as: Tatiana’s Wearable Art, 2318 Hast- over the Hedge over the Hedge over the Hedge
Ave #B, SAN MATEO, CA 94401. Reg- ings Drive, BELMONT, CA 94002. Reg-
Care and Vision Therapy, 57 El Camino istered Owner: Filogonio Cruz, 208 Alba- istered Owner: Tatiana Elliston, same
Real, SAN CARLOS, CA 94070. Regis- core Ln., Foster City, CA 94404. The address. The business is conducted by
tered Owner: Carole L. Hong, OD, INC., business is conducted by an Individual.
CA. The business is conducted by a an Individual. The registrants com-
The registrants commenced to transact menced to transact business under the
Corporation. The registrants com- business under the FBN on 2-3-2011.
menced to transact business under the FBN on 01.25.2018.
FBN on 5/20/17. /s/Filogonio Cruz/ /s/Tatiana Elliston/
/s/Carole L. Hong/ This statement was filed with the Asses- This statement was filed with the Asses-
This statement was filed with the Asses- sor-County Clerk on 1/29/2018. (Publish- sor-County Clerk on 1/31/2018. (Publish-
sor-County Clerk on 1/24/2018. (Publish- ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal
ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal 2/2/18, 2/9/18, 2/16/18, 2/23/18). 2/2/18, 2/9/18, 2/16/18, 2/23/18).
1/26/18, 2/2/18, 2/9/18, 2/16/18).
fICtItIoUs BUsIness name fICtItIoUs BUsIness name
fICtItIoUs BUsIness name statement #276229 statement #276481
statement #276378 The following person is doing business The following person is doing business
The following person is doing business as: Westbridge Wealth Management, 68 as: Metro Cleaners, 438 South Airport
as: Zen Merchandise, 205 Monte Diablo Willow Road, MENLO PARK, CA 94025. Blvd, SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, CA
Ave., 5C, SAN MATEO, CA 94401. Reg- Registered Owner: Westbridge Wealth 94080. Registered Owner: Intercity Met-
istered Owner: Alan David Woo, same ro Cleaners, Inc., CA. The business is
address. The business is conducted by
Management, LLC, CA. The business is conducted by a Corporation. The regis-
conducted by a Limited Liability Compa- trants commenced to transact business
an Individual. The registrants com-
menced to transact business under the ny. The registrants commenced to trans- under the FBN onMay 14, 1990.
203 Public notices 203 Public notices 203 Public notices
FBN on1/22/18. act business under the FBN on . /s/Karen Day/
/s/Matthew D. Lewis/ fICtItIoUs BUsIness name fICtItIoUs BUsIness name fICtItIoUs BUsIness name
/s/Alan Woo/ This statement was filed with the Asses- statement #276372
This statement was filed with the Asses- This statement was filed with the Asses- statement #276581 statement #276591
sor-County Clerk on 1/29/2018. (Publish- The following person is doing business The following person is doing business The following person is doing business
sor-County Clerk on 1/22/2018. (Publish- sor-County Clerk on 1/5/2018. (Publish- ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal as: FIT4MOM San Mateo, 975 Palm as: Silipal, 1501 W Hillsdale Blvd #105, as: Jayli’s Cocina, 124 27th Ave. Apt. 12,
ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal 2/2/18, 2/9/18, 2/16/18, 2/23/18). SAN MATEO, CA 94402 . Registered
1/26/18, 2/2/18, 2/9/18, 2/16/18). 2/2/18, 2/9/18, 2/16/18, 2/23/18). Ave., SAN MATEO, CA 94401. Regis- SAN MATEO, CA 94403. Registered
tered Owner: San Mateo Fit Families Owner: Silipal LLC, CA. The business is Owners: Rosalba Sanchez and Alejandro
LLC, CA. The business is conducted by conducted by a Limited Liability Compa- Altamirano, same address. The business
fICtItIoUs BUsIness name ny. The registrants commenced to trans-
fICtItIoUs BUsIness name fICtItIoUs BUsIness name statement #276479 a Limited Liability Company. The regis- is conducted by a Married Couple. The
statement #276434 trants commenced to transact business act business under the FBN on registrants commenced to transact busi-
statement #276506 The following person is doing business 10/12/2017.
The following person is doing business The following person is doing business as: Burlingame Kitchens & Bath, 810 under the FBN on 1/30/18. ness under the FBN on N/A.
as: Chibog, 2055 Gellert Blvd #5, DALY /s/Megan E. Mack/ /s/Mitra Shahidi/ /s/Rosalba Sanchez/
as: Samra.io, 153 Dale Ave, SAN CAR- Edgehill Drive, BURLINGAME, CA This statement was filed with the Asses-
CITY, CA 94018. Registered Owner:
LOS, CA 94070. Registered Owner: 94010. Registered Owner: John A. This statement was filed with the Asses- This statement was filed with the Asses-
Kubiertos, LLC, CA. The business is sor-County Clerk on 2/7/2018. (Publish- sor-County Clerk on 1/22/2018. (Publish-
Paul Emil Samra, same address. The Jones, same address. The business is ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal, sor-County Clerk on 2/7/2018. (Publish-
conducted by a Limited Liability Compa- conducted by an Individual. The regis- ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal, ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal,
ny. The registrants commenced to trans- business is conducted by an Individual. 2/9/18, 2/16/18, 2/23/18, 3/2/18). 2/9/18, 2/16/18, 2/23/18, 3/2/18).
The registrants commenced to transact trants commenced to transact business 2/9/18, 2/16/18, 2/23/18, 3/2/18).
act business under the FBN on under the FBN on N/A.
01/28/2013. business under the FBN on N/A .
/s/Paul Emil Samra/ /s/John A. Jones/ fICtItIoUs BUsIness name
/s/Cristina Cantada/ fICtItIoUs BUsIness name fICtItIoUs BUsIness name
This statement was filed with the Asses- This statement was filed with the Asses- This statement was filed with the Asses- statement #276533
sor-County Clerk on 1/29/2018. (Publish- statement #276482 The following person is doing business statement #276648
sor-County Clerk on 1/25/2018. (Publish- sor-County Clerk on 1/31/2018. (Publish- ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal The following person is doing business The following person is doing business
ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal as: Fast Response Plumbing, 430 N Ca-
2/2/18, 2/9/18, 2/16/18, 2/23/18). as: Pacific Eye Specialists, 1850 Sullivan nal St Unit 22, SOUTH SAN FRANCIS- as: Help-U-Sell Mid-Peninsula, 1900 So.
1/26/18, 2/2/18, 2/9/18, 2/16/18). 2/2/18, 2/9/18, 2/16/18, 2/23/18). Ave #540, DALY CITY, CA 94015 . Reg- CO, CA 94080 . Registered Owner: Jo- Norfolk St. Ste. 350, SAN MATEO, CA
istered Owner: Bernd Kutzscher, MD, A seph Tinsley, 3032 Gough St., San Fran- 94403. Registered Owner: Eric Marenco,
fICtItIoUs BUsIness name fICtItIoUs BUsIness name Professional Corporation, CA. The busi- cisco, CA 94123. The business is con- 3 Felton Ave., South San Francisco, CA
fICtItIoUs BUsIness name statement #276519 ness is conducted by a Corporation. The
statement #276354 statement #276474 ducted by an Individual. The registrants 94080. The business is conducted by an
The following person is doing business The following person is doing business registrants commenced to transact busi- commenced to transact business under Individual. The registrants commenced
The following person is doing business as: K&M Real Estate Services, 120 Val- ness under the FBN on 7/21/2004.
as: Gatepath Auxiliary, 181 Warren the FBN on 05/01/2017. to transact business under the FBN on
as: Sonrisas, 2724 Holland St., SAN MA- ley Rd., SAN CARLOS, CA 94070. Reg- /s/Bernd Kutzscher, MD/ /s/Joseph Tinsley/
Road, SAN MATEO, CA 94401. Regis- TEO, CA 94403. Registered Owner: Ed- 2/13/18.
tered Owner: Hillsborough Auxilliary to istered Owner: Kenneth Nichols, same This statement was filed with the Asses- This statement was filed with the Asses- /s/Eric Marenco/
Community Gatepath, CA. The business ith Pacheco, same address. The busi- address. The business is conducted by sor-County Clerk on 1/30/2018. (Publish- sor-County Clerk on 2/2/2018. (Publish- This statement was filed with the Asses-
is conducted by a Corporation. The reg- ness is conducted by an Individual. The an Individual. The registrants com- ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal, ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal, sor-County Clerk on 2/13/18. (Published
istrants commenced to transact business registrants commenced to transact busi- menced to transact business under the 2/9/18, 2/16/18, 2/23/18, 3/2/18). 2/9/18, 2/16/18, 2/23/18, 3/2/18). in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 2/16/18,
under the FBN on n/a. ness under the FBN on N/A. FBN on 2/1/18. 2/23/18, 3/2/18, 3/9/18).
/s/Sara Jungroth/ /s/Edith Pacheco/ /s/Kenneth Nichols/
This statement was filed with the Asses- This statement was filed with the Asses- This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 1/18/2018. (Publish- sor-County Clerk on 1/29/2018. (Publish- sor-County Clerk on 2/1/2018. (Publish- fICtItIoUs BUsIness name
ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal Final Preliminary Endangerment Assessment statement #276657
1/26/18, 2/2/18, 2/9/18, 2/16/18). 2/2/18, 2/9/18, 2/16/18, 2/23/18). 2/2/18, 2/9/18, 2/16/18, 2/23/18). (PEA PROJECT CODE 204278) The following person is doing business
as: EWMC 617 San Mateo Chapter,
1701 Leslie St., SAN MATEO, CA
The San Carlos School District has completed a Preliminary 94402. Registered Owner: Kenn Perfitt,
Endangerment Assessment (PEA) related to the recent (2015- 1591 22nd Ave., San Francisco, CA
notICe of a PUBLIC HeaRInG 94122. The business is conducted by an
2016) expansion and renovation of the Central Middle School- Individual. The registrants commenced
to transact business under the FBN on
notICe Is HeReBY GIVen that the City Council of the City of San Bruno, California Arroyo School campus. The PEA entailed soil sampling and 2012.
at its regular meeting on, Tuesday, February 27, 2018, at the Senior Center, 1555 Crystal Springs waste removal done under the oversight of the California De- /s/Kenn Perfitt/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
Road, San Bruno, starting at 7:00 p.m., will hold a Public Hearing regarding an application for ap- partment of Toxic Substances Control (DTSC) as prescribed sor-County Clerk on 2/13/18. (Published
provals to allow construction of the proposed Skyline College Residential Project located at 3300 by the “Process for Proposed New or Expanding School Sites” in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 2/16/18,
2/23/18, 3/2/18, 3/9/18).
College Drive per Chapters 12.136, 12.96, 12.36, and 12.100 of the San Bruno Municipal Code. in accordance with Education Code Sections: 17210, 17210.1,
The project includes a total of 70 residential units consisting of 40 single-family homes and 30 17213.1, and 17213.2. The assessment was conducted to de-
multi-family units with an internal street, parks, and landscaped common areas. San Mateo Coun- fICtItIoUs BUsIness name
termine whether a release or threatened release of hazardous statement #276582
ty Community College District (Owner and Applicant), SummerHill Homes (Co-Applicant). The substances exists that may be related to current or historical The following person is doing business
City Council will hold this Public Hearing to consider the following actions: usage of the school site, and to evaluate the potential risk, if
as: Inviting Gardens, 414 Concord Dr,
MENLO PARK, CA 94025. Registered
1. Adopt Resolution Approving an Environmental Impact Report Addendum any, to human health and the environment. The conclusion of Owner: Christine Gertner, same address.
The business is conducted by an Individ-
the PEA is that there is no known hazardous material at the ual. The registrants commenced to
2. Adopt Resolution Amending the General Plan to Change the Land Use from Low Density school site. transact business under the FBN on
1/1/2018.
Residential to Medium Density Residential for the Skyline College Multi-Family Portion /s/Christine Gertner/
of the Residential Project A copy of the PEA report has been made available by the San This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk on 2/7/18. (Published in
Carlos School District for a 30-day public review and comment the San Mateo Daily Journal, 2/16/18,
3. Waive First Reading and Introduce an Ordinance Amending the San Bruno Municipal Code to period, beginning on February 16, 2018 and ending on March 2/23/18, 3/2/18, 3/9/18).
Establish a Planned Development District, Update the Zoning Map and Adopt a Development 19, 2018. The PEA report is available for inspection during
Plan normal weekday business hours, in the San Carlos School fICtItIoUs BUsIness name
statement #276684
4. Adopt Resolution Approving a Vesting Tentative Map District administrative office, located at 1200 Industrial Road, The following person is doing business
as: SPAW, 527 Gellert Blvd., DALY
Unit 9, San Carlos, California. Comments will be reviewed by CITY, CA 94015. Registered Owner:
5. Adopt Resolution Approving a Planned Development Permit for the Single-Family Residential the DTSC project manager and addressed during the sched- Maryanne Hugo, same address. The
business is conducted by an Individual.
Portion of the Project uled monthly school board meeting following the 30-day public The registrants commenced to transact
review period that is tentatively scheduled for March 22, 2018. business under the FBN on N/A.
/s/Maryanne Hugo/
6. Adopt Resolution Approving a Planned Development Permit for the Multi-Family Residential This statement was filed with the Asses-
Portion of the Project Please submit comments and questions to be forwarded to the sor-County Clerk on 2/15/18. (Published
in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 2/16/18,
DTSC Project Manager to: 2/23/18, 3/2/18, 3/9/18).
7. Adopt Resolution Approving All-Way Stop Sign on College Drive at the new entrance to the
Skyline College Residential Project and Marisol Way
Henry or Richard at Stellar Environmental Solutions, Inc.: fICtItIoUs BUsIness name
statement #276683
Project Environmental Determination: 510-644-3123; fax 510-644-3123 The following person is doing business
Less-than-significant impacts with implementation of mitigation measures identified in an Environ- hpietropaoli@stellar-environmental.com or as: Talexandrino, 2000 Crystal Springs
Rd. #2-16, SAN BRUNO, CA 94066.
mental Impact Report certified in December 2015 (Certified EIR) for the San Mateo County Com- Rmakdisi@stellar-environmental.com Registered Owner: Tony Alexandrino Sil-
munity College District Facilities Master Plan Amendment. The Certified EIR evaluated a 71-unit va, same address. The business is con-
ducted by an Individual. The registrants
residential project at Skyline College. The City has prepared an Addendum to the Certified EIR, commenced to transact business under
which concludes that no supplemental or subsequent environmental analysis is necessary be- the FBN on Feb/15/2018..
yond the EIR Addendum because the proposed project is substantially similar to the project ana- /s/Tony Alexandrino Silva/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
lyzed in the 2015 Certified EIR and no other substantial changes have occurred, pursuant to CE- sor-County Clerk on 2/15/18. (Published
QA Guidelines Sections 15162, 15163, and 15164. in the San Mateo Daily Journal, 2/16/18,
2/23/18, 3/2/18, 3/9/18).
To comply with notice requirements of Government Code Section 66016 et seq, the Proposed Or-
dinances are available for review in the City Clerk's office located at City Hall 567 El Camino Re-
al, San Bruno or on the City's Website at www.sanbruno.ca.gov. LeGaL notICes statement of aBanDonment of
tHe Use of a fICtItIoUs BUsIness
name statement m-274044
Names of the persons abandoning the
The public is invited to attend and comment. For more information call Mark Sullivan, Long- Fictitious Business Name Statements, use of the Fictitious Business Name:
Adrian F. Sanchez. Name of Business:
Range Planning Manager in the Community Development Department at (650) 616-7053. Trustee Sale Notice, Name Change, Probate, ASSI ATM Services. Date of original fil-
Notice of Adoption, Divorce Summons, ing: 6-23-17. Address of Principal Place
/s/ Vicky s. Hasha, of Business: 311 Menhaden Ct, Foster
san Bruno acting City Clerk Notice of Public Sales and More. City, CA 94404. Registrants: Adrian F.
Sanchez, same address. The business
February 16 and February 22, 2018 was conducted by an Individual.
Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County. /s/John Fullen/
This statement was filed with the Asses-
sor-County Clerk-Recorder of San Mateo
Fax your request to: 650-344-5290 County on 1/23/18.
Email them to: ads@smdailyjournal.com (Published in the San Mateo Daily Jour-
nal, 2/9/18, 2/16/15, 2/23/18, 3/2/18).
025-030 0216 fri:Class Master Odd 2/15/18 3:24 PM Page 3
THE DAILY JOURNAL
203 Public notices
OrdEr TO ShOw cAuSE FOr
chAnGE OF nAME
CASE# 17CIV05481
SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF SAN MATEO,
400 COUNTY CENTER RD,
REDWOOD CITY CA 94063
PETITION OF
Kevin Christopher Mendez
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:
Petitioner: Kevin Christopher Mendez
filed a petition with this court for a decree
changing name as follows:
Present Name:
Kevin Christopher Mendez
Proposed Name:
Kevin Christopher Michaels
THE COURT ORDERS that all persons
interested in this matter shall appear be-
fore this court at the hearing indicated
below to show cause, if any, why the pe-
tition for change of name should not be
granted. Any person objecting to the
name changes described above must file
a written objection that includes the rea-
sons for the objection at least two court
days before the matter is scheduled to
be heard and must appear at the hearing
to show cause why the petition should
not be granted. If no written objection is
timely filed, the court may grant the peti-
tion without a hearing. A hearing on the
petition shall be held on 02/15/18 at 9
a.m., Dept. PJ at 400 County Center,
Redwood City, CA 94063. A copy of this
Order to Show Cause shall be published
at least once each week for four succes-
sive weeks prior to the date set for hear-
ing on the petition in the following news-
paper of general circulation:
San Mateo Daily Journal
Filed: 1/19/2018
/s/Susan Irene Etezadi/
Judge of the Superior Court
Dated: 1/18/2018
(Published 1/26/18, 2/2/18, 2/9/18,
2/16/18)
OrdEr TO ShOw cAuSE FOr
chAnGE OF nAME
CASE# 18CIV00418
SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF SAN MATEO,
400 COUNTY CENTER RD,
REDWOOD CITY CA 94063
PETITION OF
KathleenAnne Vengco Boter
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:
Petitioner: KathleenAnne Vengco Boter
filed a petition with this court for a decree
changing name as follows:
Present Name: KathleenAnne Vengco
Boter
Proposed Name: KathleenAnne Vengco
THE COURT ORDERS that all persons
interested in this matter shall appear be-
fore this court at the hearing indicated
below to show cause, if any, why the pe-
tition for change of name should not be
granted. Any person objecting to the
name changes described above must file
a written objection that includes the rea-
sons for the objection at least two court
days before the matter is scheduled to
be heard and must appear at the hearing
to show cause why the petition should
not be granted. If no written objection is
timely filed, the court may grant the peti-
tion without a hearing. A hearing on the
petition shall be held on 03/16/18 at 9
a.m., Dept. PJ at 400 County Center,
Redwood City, CA 94063. A copy of this
Order to Show Cause shall be published
at least once each week for four succes-
sive weeks prior to the date set for hear-
ing on the petition in the following news-
paper of general circulation:
San Mateo Daily Journal
Filed: 2/1/2018
/s/Susan Irene Etezadi/
Judge of the Superior Court
Dated: 1/31/2018
(Published 2/9/18, 2/16/18, 2/23/18,
3/2/18)
210 lost & Found
lOST cAT. Black and White. Black
patch on right eye. REWARD.
Call (323) 439-7713.
Books
JAMES PATTErSOn hardback books.
2 @ $3.00 each. (650)341-1861
nIchOlAS SPArKS hardback books.
2 @ $3.00 each. Call (650)341-1861
quAlITY BOOKS used and rare. World
& US History and classic American nov-
els. $5 each obo (650)345-5502
ThE hAlO Forerunner saga. 3 books.
Like new. Great gift! $25. (650) 204-0587
V.lOGVInOV, unuSuAl Journey to the
Country of Cyclic Arithmetic, 2017, Rus-
sian, 104p $25 (650)638-1695
294 Baby Stuff
FIShEr-PrIcE hEAlThY Care booster
seat - $5 (650)592-5864.
295 Art
BruShEd FInISh, 15" X 20" frame
holds 18 various size photos. Never
used. $20. 650-369-2486.
296 Appliances
AIr cOndITIOnEr 10000 BTU w/re-
mote. Slider model fits all windows. LG
brand $199 runs like new. (650)235-
0898
AIr cOndITIOnEr, Portable, 14,000
BTU, Commercial Cool model
CPN14XC9, almost like new! All acces-
sories plus remote included.
20” x 16-5/8” x 33-1/2” $245 OBO.
(650)345-1835
cOFFEE MAKEr $15.00 white, Kitchen
Gourmet, makes up to 12 cups (650)533-
0907
cOlEMAn lXE Roadtrip Grill -
Red Brand New! (still in box) $100
(650)918-9847
ElEcTrIc STOVE From Sears
Excellent Condition $225
Please Call (650)244-9267
GOOd MIcrOwAVE 1100 watt $40 Da-
ly City (415) 231-4825.
hOTPOInT hEAVY Duty Dryer excellent
working condition Burlingame $50 Call
Dan (408)656-0958
MAYTAG wAShEr excellent working
condition Burlingame $50 Call Dan
(408)656-0958
MFG h20lABS Model 300 exc cond
counter top $25 Burl (650)248-3839.
rEFrIGErATOr FOr Sale very good
condition asking only $99 (650)520-4650
rOOM hEATEr Electric 1320 Watts, Ar-
vin Air Fan Forced Automatic $5.
(650)952-3500
SEwInG MAchInE-rOYAl XL 6000
Dressmaker Sewing Machine. $150.
(650)342-8436.
ShOwTIME rOTISSErIE used once
$90. Call (650)347-1458 no ans/eave
message.
SInGEr SEwInG Machine. Good condi-
tion. $45 obo. San Mateo. Please call
(650)745-6309 after 5:00 pm.
SMITh cOrOnA typewriter and table
M120 $25 (650)888-9314
unITAP STAndArd centerset bath-
room chrome faucet, complete, $10,
(650)595-3933
VAcuuM clEAnEr (reconditioned)
$20 Call Ed (415)298-0645
wESTErn wAShBOArd Sales made
of brass and wood, Golden Beam #25-C.
$75. phone 650-369-2486.
whIrlPOOl wAShEr DRYER, GE
Refrigerator all working and in good con-
dition all for $99.00 (650)315-3240.
whIrlPOOl-drYEr GAS Coin Oper-
ated Laundry $99.00 (650)948-4895 or
(650)302-2456
296 Appliances
whIrlPOOl-drYEr GAS Coin Oper-
ated Laundry $99.00 (650)948-4895 or
(650)302-2456
297 Bicycles
AdulT BIKES 1 regular and 2 with bal-
loon tires $30 Each (650) 347-2356
BMX MOnGOOSE Outer Limit Bike,
looks almost new, $29 (650)595-3933
chIld’S SchwInn BIcYclE, BluE in
good condition. $20. (650) 355-5189.
nEw 12" girls bike w/ training wheels
$75.00 (650) 347-1458 no ans/leave
mes
298 collectibles
80’S TOPS Complete Factory Set All
Years $99 Call Rick (415) 999-4474.
A-TEAM FIGurInES Plus Jeep $20
(650)591-9769 San Carlos
lEnnOX rEd Rose, Unused, hand
painted, porcelain, authenticity papers,
$12.00. (650) 578 9208.
MIllEr lITE Neon sign , work good
$59 call (650)218-6528
STAr wArS Action figure: Qui-Gon
Jinn (Jedi Knight), mint-in package. $10
Steve (650)518-6614.
299 computers
rEcOrdABlE cd-r 74, Sealed, Unop-
ened, original packaging, Samsung, 12X,
(650) 578 9208
300 Toys
“GAMBInA” ScArlETT O’Hara doll.
$25. 650-888-9314.
lArGE STuFFEd ANIMALS - $3 each
Great for Kids (650) 952-3500
rOllErBlAdES, GOOd condition.
Size 10 $25 OBO. Please call (650)745-
6309
STAr wArS Celebration 3 Darth Vader
$20 new w/case Dan (650)303-3568
302 Antiques
MAhOGAnY AnTIquE Secretary desk,
72” x 40” , 3 drawers, Display case, bev-
elled glass, $150. (650)766-3024.
303 Electronics
AnTArES dOllArS Bill Changer ma-
chines never used for small bus. $95
(650)992-4544.
BlAuPunKT AM/FM/cd Radio and Re-
ceiver with Detachable Face asking
$100. (650)593-4490
KIndlE FIrE 8 in. Case and Charger
incl. 64 gig $40 Jeff (650)208-5758
MOTOrOlA BrAVO MB 520 (android
4.1 upgrade) smart phone 35$ 8GB SD
card Belmont (650)595-8855
OnKYO AV Receiver HT-R570 .Digital
Surround, HDMI, Dolby, Sirius Ready,
Cinema Filter.$95/ Offer (650)591-2393
SAMSunG FlAT TV 20" ex.co.incl.
VCR ,set up $70. (650)992-4544
304 Furniture
2 wAlnuT 3-drawer nitestands. Tops
need work but very good cond. $20/ea
(650)952-3466.
AnTIquE dInInG table for six people
with chairs $99. (650)580-6324
AnTIquE MOhAGAnY Bookcase. Four
feet tall. $75. (415) 282-0966.
ArMchAIr GOOd condition $55.
(650)266-3184
BEIGE SOFA $99. Excellent Condition
(650) 315-2319
304 Furniture
BunK BEdS for sale. Cherry Wood, 2
years old. Includes Mattresses. $600 or
B/O (650)685-2494
cArPET runnEr: 16ft.X26 Wide. Col-
or: floral design. good condition
$45.00. (650)266-3184
cOMMOdE, GOOd condition. $20 obo.
Please call (650)745-6309
cOMPuTEr dESK For sale $99
(650)520-4650
cOMPuTEr SwIVEl CHAIR. Padded
Leather. $80. (650) 455-3409
dESK, Gd. cond. $99.99 or b.o.
(650)458-3578
dInETTE TABlE, 3 adjustable leaf.$30.
(650) 756-9516.Daly City.
dInInG TABlE (36"x54") and 4 match-
ing chairs, sturdy oak, cost $600, sell for
$250 .(650)-654-1930.
drESSEr 4-drAwEr in Belmont for
$75. Good condition; good for children.
Call (650)678-8585
EnTErTAInMEnT cEnTEr for $50.
Good shape, blonde, about 5' high.
(650)726-4102
FrEE wOOdEn Bed frame, good condi-
tion pictures available (650)322-9598
email tmckay1@sbcglobal.net
Full SIZE Mattress Sealy Posterior,
very good condition $75 email:
ycsm2033@aol.com
GlIdEr rocker and ottoman, oak, excel-
lent condition. $100 (650)345-5644.
IKEA drESSEr, black, 3 shelf. 23" x
15"deep x 50" high. $65. (650)598-9804.
IKEA TABlE, black 58" x 21" x 14" high.
$ 30. (650)598-9804.
lIVInG rOOM Table, good condition.
$30. (415)231-4825
lOVE chAIr, velour, tan. $45.
(808)631-1365.
nEw dEluXE Twin Folding Bed, Lin-
ens, cover, Cost $618. Sale $250. Must
Sell! (650) 875-8159.
nEw TwIn Mattress set plus frame
$30.00 (650) 347-2356
nIAGArA VIBrATInG Adjustable bed
good condition Burlingame $90 Call Dan
(408)656-0958
OFFIcE SwIVEl Chair, good condition.
$25. (415)231-4825
OFFIcE TYPE 34"X 60" heavy solid
wood with formica wood grain top $25
(650) 787-9753
OrnATE lArGE BOOKcASE: Two
Pieces 5Ft across by 7ft tall Paid $2500
asking $500 CALL(650)345-9199.
OrnATE MAhOGAnY headboard with
gold trim $60. (650)589-0764
rETrO huTch Needs refinishing other-
wise good condition. Top detaches from
bottom $25. (650)712-9962
SEwInG STOrAGE cabinet, Custom
made wood perfect condition $75.
(650)483-1222
SOFABEd, VElOur, tan, Excellent
condition. $75. (808)631-1365.
SOlId wOOd Dining table with exten-
sion great piece great condition black
$80 (650)364-5263
SOlId wOOd Entertainment Center-
TurnTable, Am-Fm, Eight Track, Built In
Speakers, Sony 26’ Smart T.V.(68.75 in.
X 25.5inch X28inch) $500 o.b.o
(925)482-5742
TABlE 24"X48" folding legs each end.
Melamine top, 500# capacity. Cost
$130. Sell $50. 650-591-4141
TwIn BEd frame-black wrought iron
from Crate & Barrel $65 (650)631-1341
Friday • Feb. 16, 2018
304 Furniture
TwIn BEd, mattress, box spring, frame
$ 50. (650)598-9804.
uSEd BEdrOOM Furniture, FREE. Call
(650)573-7381.
wAll unIT/rOOM Divider. Simple
lines. Breaks down for transportation.
$25.(650)712-9962 leave message
wAlnuT chEST, small (4 drawer with
upper bookcase $50. (650)726-6429
wArdrOBE clOSET with beveled
door mirror $100 or B/Offer. (650)589-
0764
wOOd - wall Unit - 30" long x 6' tall x
17.5" deep. $90. (650)631-9311
wOOd-GrAIn lAMInATE Kitchen table
3’x4’ plus 1’ leaf, 2 chairs. Photo availa-
ble $35 (650)392-4841.
306 housewares
cOMPlETE SET OF CHINA - Windsor
Garden, Noritake. Four place-settings,
20-pieces in original box, never used.
$250 per box (3 boxes available).
(650)342-5630
crYSTAl (lEAdEd glass) lamp $30.
Can send picture. (650)464-7860
308 Tools
AnTIquE IrOn Hand Drills. 3 available
at $30 each. (650)339-3672 Ron
“BrEAK-dOwn” POrTO-POwEr En-
gine crane. Excellent condition but sold
“as is” $99 (650)347-7949 Jr.
crAFTSMAn 9" Radial Arm Saw with 6"
dado set. No stand. $55 (650)341-6402
ShOPSMITh MArK V 50th Anniversary
most attachments. $1,500/OBO.
(650)504-0585
VInTAGE crAFTSMAn Jig Saw. Circa
1947. $60. (650)245-7517
VInTAGE ShOPSMITh and BAnd
SAw, good shape. $300/obo. Call
(650)342-6993
309 Office Equipment
1950’S BurrOuGhS elec. adding ma-
chine. $30. 650-888-9314.
lAPTOP cASE or bag. Black. Like new.
Hardly used. $25. (650)697-1564.
310 Misc. For Sale
500-600 BIG Band-era 78's--most mint,
no sleeves--$50 for all-(650)574-5459
BESSY SMAll Evening Hand Bag With
Beige Cord $75.00 (650)678-5371
BIFOld ShuTTErS 2x28”x79 $10.00
(650)544-5306
BOBBY hull Hockey Game Great
Cont. ,1960’s $50 (415)269-4784
cAPTEl PhOnE Message on it’s
screen. Like new used twice $25
(650)871-8907
cASh rEGISTEr Parts; Much Skin Not
Guts $500 (415)269-4784
cOSTcO PlAY Pen with travel bag.
Used once $35 (650)591-2981
lIOnEl chrISTMAS Holiday expan-
sion Set. New OB $99 (650)368-7537
lIOnEl wESTErn Union Pass car and
dining car. New OB $99 (650)368-7537
lOrEX 14” B&W Surveillance System
Model SG14S1042C-A $75 (415)407-
2360 RWC loction.
luGGAGE, rEd, 21" NEW Samsonite
Spinner,$50.00. (650)729-3000
nEGrInI FEncInG Epee mask size M
& France Lames 5 epee blade $95
(415)260-6940
27
310 Misc. For Sale
POwErTEl PhOnE for hard of hearing.
Like new used 1 month. $20. (650)871-
8907
SAMSOnITE 26" tan hard-sided suit
case, lt. wt., wheels, used once/like new.
$45. (650)328-6709
SIlK SArEE 6 yards new nice color.for
$35 only. Call(650)515-2605 for more in-
formation.
SInK, 33”X22” Top mount with faucet,
$15.00 (650)544-5306
Slr lEnS Pentax 28-90mm f3.5-5.6
Pentax K Mount $25 (650)436-7171
Slr lEnS Sigma 28-105mm f3.8-5.6
Sigma SA Mount $25 (650)436-7171
TrAIn-cOlOr PrInT by John Hugh
Coker $50 Call (650)344-4756
unIdEn hArlEY Davidson Gas Tank
phone. $100 or best offer. (650)863-8485
wATEr STOrAGE TAnK, brand new,
275 gallons. 48" x 46" x 39" $225.
(650)771-6324
311 Musical Instruments
chrOMATIc hArMOnIcA: Horner
The 64 Chomonica, German Made $180,
(650)278-5776.
druM SET-PEArl FOruM Excellent
condition, Black, Full Kit, Light Use, $425
Call Paul (650)218-6706.
EPIPhOnE lES Paul 100th
Anniversary Custom Electric Guitar.
Mint. $600.00 650 421 5469
FEndEr MuSTAnG I guitar amplifier
70 watts 8-guitar settings.with cover.
$80. (650)421-5469
FEndEr MuSTAnG ll guitar amplifier
110 watts 8-guitar settings, with cover.
$130.00 (650)421-5469
FOr SAlE:
Epiphone Les Paul Custom
Prophecy Electric Guitar. Mint.
$625.00, 650 421 5469.
huGE ludwIG Drum Set Silver Sparkle
& Chrome, Zelgian, Pasite & Sabian
Cymbals, 24 in. Timpany $4,300
(650)369-8013.
PIAnO, uPrIGhT, in excellent condi-
tion. Asking $345. (650)366-4769
PIAnO-1955 BAldwIn Acrosonic 36”
High, Free for anyone to pick-up
(650)295-9121.
uPrIGhT PIAnO. In tune. Fair condi-
tion. FREE. (650) 533-4886.
VInTAGE lInGErIE Washboard circa
1920’s The Zinc King #703. Suitable for
strumming $50 (650)369-2486
YAMAhA AcOuSTIc Guitar, model
FG830 electric. $400.00 (650)421-5469
ZIlJIAn cYMBAlS with stands, 21”
ride, 18” crash. Paistie 18” crash - $99
(916)826-5964
312 Pets & Animals
AIrlInE cArrIEr for cats, pur. from
Southwest Airlines, $25, 2 available. Call
(505)228-1480 local.
OnE KEnnEl Cab ll one Pet Taxi ani-
mal carriers 26x16. Excellent cond. $60..
(650)593-2066
PArrOT cAGE, Steel, Large - approx
4 ft by 4 ft, Excellent condition $300 best
offer. (650)245-4084
PET cArrIEr for small dog or cat in ex-
cellent condition $30. Claudia (650) 349-
6059
PET TAXI Animal Carrier. Brand: Delux
Nature Miracle - Excellent Condition for
$25. Call (650)349-6059.
025-030 0216 fri:Class Master Odd 2/15/18 3:25 PM Page 4

28 Friday • Feb. 16, 2018 THE DAILY JOURNAL

312 Pets & Animals garage Sales 625 Classic Cars 630 trucks & SuV’s 645 boats 670 Auto Parts
MerCedeS benz 19 inch AMG Rim
PetMAte CoMPASS Dog Crate used CheVY ‘55 BEL AIR 2 door, Standard toYotA ‘00 Tundra Sr5 in a great 2003 P-15 West Wight Potter sailboat,
one only for sale $50 (650)814-9737 to
only 1 week $40. (650)872-2244. shape, 150k miles, 4x4, automatic, V8 excellend condition. $4,500. Call
Transmission V8 Motor, non-op $22,000
gArAge SAleS obo. (650)952-4036.
Cyl. $1500. Call or text: (209)265-1393 (650)347-2559 arrange pick up.

eStAte SAleS 635 Vans

316 Clothes
5 boxeS male & female square dance
clothing. Excellent Condition. As a
bunch $200 Maryann (650)574-4439.
dAWgS brAnd Kaymann black and
white snake print loafers size 7 (9.3”) $25
(650)369-2486
FAux Fur Coat Woman's brown multi
color in excellent condition 3/4
CheVY ‘86 CorVette. Automatic.
Make money, make room!
93,000 miles. Sports Package.$6,800
obo. (650) 952-4036.
List your upcoming
garage sale, CorVette ‘69 350 4-SPeed. 50K
moving sale, MileS. $19,000 OBO. (650)481-5296.
estate sale, MerCedeS ‘79 450 SL with hard top.
yard sale, Completely rebuilt. 20K obo. (650)851-
0878
toYotA ‘08 SIENNA LE, excellent con-
dition, camera, bluetooth, trailer, 94K
miles. $9,000. text (925)786-5545 See
craigslist for pics.
640 Motorcycles/Scooters
bMW ‘03 F650 GS, $3899 OBO. Call
(650) 995-0003
MAlibu 24 ft with tower. Completely re-
built and re-finished. Boat and Motor.
20K obo. (650)851-0878.
SeA rAY 16 Ft . I/B. $1,200. Needs
Upholstery. Call (650)898-5732.
670 Auto Service
AA SMog
PeerleSS tire Chains, used a few
times. Fits several sizes P165-225. $20
obo. (650)745-6309
White StAr Tire Chains, never used.
P195/75R14. $25 obo. (650)745-6309.
bridgeStone AlenzA 235/65R17,
$50. Excellent condition, 80k warranty,
used less than 10k. (650)593-4490
CAble tire Chains. Stock #1038 $20
(415)407-2360 RWC location.

length $50 (650)692-8012 rummage sale, Complete Repair & Service 680 Autos Wanted
clearance sale, or hondA 305 Head, 2 blocks, X-tras. $29.75 plus certificate fee
genuine lAdieS Mink Fur Jacket,
$500 (415)269-4784 (most cars)
$50.00 Call: (650)368-0748. whatever sale you 630 trucks & SuV’s 869 California Drive .
Wanted 62-75 Chevrolets
Novas, running or not
golF ShoeS FootJoy, brown and white have... JeeP 2001 Wrangler in great shape, MotorCYCle SAddlebAgS, Burlingame Parts collection etc.
saddle, 91/2, like new, $15; (650)591- 100k miles, 4x4 automatic 6 cylinder with mounting hardware and other parts So clean out that garage
9769 $1500. Call (415)891-2994. $35. Call (650)670-2888 (650) 340-0492 Give me a call
Reach over 83,450 readers Joe 650 342-2483

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

golF ShoeS, FootJoy, black & white
saddle, 91/2, good condition, $5; from South San Francisco
(650)591-9769 to Palo Alto.
in your local newspaper.
KAYAno Men’S Running shoes size 11
good condition $20 (650)520-7045
Call (650)344-5200
lAdieS Sequin dress, blue, size XL,
pure silk lining, $40.00, (650) 578-9208 Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
ACROSS
Men'S StetSon hat, size large, new,
rim, solid black, large, great gift. $40 69 ATM features 36 Notion 53 Serious fight
(650) 578-9208
379 open houses 1 Scratch __: 70 Kind of lily 37 Not 54 Former
neW With tags Wool or cotton Men's woodworking 71 Tendency 40 Budget competitor Portuguese

DOWN
pullover sweaters (XL) $15/each
(650)952-3466 tools 41 Cylindrical territory in China
PAriS hilton purse white & silver un-
oPen houSe 5 Split wide open sandwich 55 Aconcagua’s
used, about 12" long x 9" high
$23. (650)592-2648
liStingS 9 Green “Sesame 1 Help for the poor 44 Took care of range
Street” character 2 Sob things 58 Way more than a
tuxedo Size 40, black, including white List your Open House
shirt, excellent cond. $50 (650)355-5189 in the Daily Journal. 14 Scallion relative 3 Acting on bad 47 Sorrow sip
WilSon leAther Lady Jacket. Small,
15 Sea predator advice 49 Construction site 60 Paradise
like new. $45. (808)863-1136. Reach over 83,450 16 Asian city 4 __ jump apparatuses 61 Animal home
potential home buyers &
WilSon leAther, burgundy lady jack- renters a day, translating to 5 Explode 51 World’s third- 64 Willamette Valley
et, Small, like new $45 (808)863-1136 6 Parched
from South San Francisco “place of the largest island state: Abbr.
318 Sports equipment to Palo Alto. gods” 7 Chem. pollutant 52 Tiny bits 65 Obstacle

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

in your local newspaper. 17 *Protection for a banned in 1979
15 SF Giants Posters -- Barry Bonds,
Jeff Kent, JT Snow. 6' x 2.5' Unused. $4 Call (650)344-5200 press feeding 8 Canvas support
each. $35 all. (650)588-1946 San Bruno frenzy? 9 Elvis hits, e.g.
19 Tight headgear 10 Decathlon event
bollinger YogA Mat. 2 blocks &
strap $5 (650)888-9314 20 Masseur’s 11 Chocolate
470 rooms substitute
boW Flex Max Trainer M-3-Very Good
workplace
Condition, Like New, Assembled, Paid hiP houSing 21 Word with fly or 12 “Me too”
$1200 asking $800 Call Michael Non-Profit Home Sharing Program
San Mateo County
about 13 Lost it
(650)784-1061. 18 Elder hostile?
(650)348-6660 22 Shining example
ChildS KiCK scooter by razor with hel- 24 What a burglar 23 River through
met $25 obo (650)591-6842 hopes not to be New Mexico
515 office Space 25 Seaside eagle
eASton AluMinuM bat.33 inches, 30 26 *Result of
oz, 2 3/4 barrel. $30. (650)596-0513
-VirtuAl oFFiCeS- nodding off at an 26 Immobilizing law-
golF bAg travel protector, black, $5; $59 - $150 auction? enforcement tool
(650)591-9769
*Business Internet *Phone Answering 27 *Sandwich-centric 27 Nose, slangily
golF bAllS, good condition, 100 for *Conference Rooms *Offices extremists? 28 Camp sight,
*Complete IT Services * Mail
$10; (650)591-9769 30 Fort Collins sch. perhaps
golF ClubS {13}, Bag, & Pull Cart all--
(650) 373-2000
bay Area executive offices 31 Merits 29 Forrest Gump,
$90.00 (650)341-8342 www.bayareaoffices.com 32 Italian capital for one
golF ClubS, used set with Cart for 34 Dilute 33 Some are
$50. (650)593-4490 38 Letters for John tributarios
02/16/18
620 Automobiles Smith? 35 Cordial greeting
Men'S roSSignol Skis. $95.00,
good condition, (650)341-0282. 39 Besmirch
Men’S SKi Boots, Salomon, Size 9, very
don’t lose money 42 Dudley the
good condition. $70. (650) 591-2981. on a trade-in or Dinosaur’s org.
consignment! 43 Books with test
one dozen Official League Diamond
Baseballs. Brand New. $35. Call Roger answers
(650)771-6324. Sell your vehicle in the
daily Journal’s 45 Twitter’s bird, e.g.
PrinCe tenniS 2 section nylon black
Auto Classifieds. 46 One with a title
Bag with Prince Pro Graphite Racket- 48 Cry of discovery
$55.(650)341-8342
Just $45 50 *Where to read
ProgrAMMAble eliPtiCAl Exer- all the latest
cise Bike. Excellent Condition. Redwood We’ll run it
City (650)740-9980 $75.00 ‘til you sell it! computer port
news?
totAl gYM XLS, excellent condition. 52 *Female
Paid $2,500. Yours for $900. Call reach 83,450 drivers
(650)588-0828 from South SF to employee of a
Palo Alto tech giant?
touredge reACtion ii uniflex sys-
tem 8 irons 3-9 and pitch irons Call (650)344-5200 56 Poems of praise
new $75. Call May (650)349-0430 ads@smdailyjournal.com 57 Lincoln output
treAdMill-horizon liKe New, limit-
58 “No seats” sign
ed use, Paid $750-Asking $450 OBO 59 Egg producer ...
(650)508-8662 bMW ‘07 X-5, One Owner, Excel. Condi- and product
tion Sports package 3rd row seats re-
VintAge nASh Cruisers Mens/ Wom- duced $18,995 obo Call (650)520-4650 62 Tuesday dish?
ens Roller Skates Blue indoor/outdoor sz
CheVrolet ‘86 ASTROVAN, 63K
63 Rating reduction
6-8. $60 B/O. (650)574-4439 responsible for
miles, $3800 (650)481-5296
WoMAn’S SKi Boots, Nordica, size 8 CheVY ‘10 HHR . 68K. EXCELLENT the answers to
$30 (650)592-2047. CONDITION. $8888. (650)274-8284. starred clues
WoMen’S rAiChel ski boots, size 6 ? CheVY hhr ‘08 - Grey, spunky car 66 Expect
$ 50. (650)888-5808 . loaded, even seat warmers, $9,500.
(408)807-6529. 67 Northern
YAMAhA rooF RACK, 58 inches $75. terminus of I-79
By David Alfred Bywaters
02/16/18
(650)458-3255 dodge ‘99 MAintenAnCe Van, ,
$2,500 OBO Good condition. Call 68 Lute family
©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
(650)481-5296 members
335 garden equipment
got An older
ChAin SAW, 16“ ,Craftsmen ,electric,
$55. (650)888-5808 CAr, boAt, or rV?
Do the humane thing.
340 Camera & Photo equip. Donate it to the
Humane Society.
niKon 18-140 zoom lenses (3), excel- Call 1- 800-943-8412
lent condition. $200 each. (650)592-9044

oMegA b600 Condenser Enlarger, In-

struction Manual & 50mm El-Omegar En-
larging Lens $95 (415)260-6940
ViVitAr V 2000 W/35-70 zoom and
original manual. Like new. $99 SSF
(650)583-6636
345 Medical equipment
ChAir-MediCAl reCliner,
New Beige Leather, Custom made.
(650)455-1501 or (650)952-0796.
hoMediCS duAl Shiatsu Massage
Cushion. 3 Zone. $45.00. (650)207-4162
MAzdA ‘12 CX-7 SUV Excellent con-
dition One owner Fully loaded Low
miles reduced $17,995 obo (650)520-
4650
MAzdA 2016 Sky Active one owner per-
fect condition 4DR Silver Low miles
$19,995 OBO (650)520-4650
MerCurY ‘92 Lo. Mi. Some wk needed.
B.O. (650)250-3032.
toYotA ‘06 Corolla, 146K miles,
$4,700. (650)302-5523
025-030 0216 fri:Class Master Odd 2/15/18 3:31 PM Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL Friday • Feb. 16, 2018 29

Cabinetry Construction Construction Gardening Hauling Plumbing

BEST BUY
CABINETS
FREE SHOWROOM
DESIGn COnSULTATIOn
AnD QUOTE
1328 El Camino Real
BELMOnT, CA 94002

(650)294-3360
Contractors welcome
www.bestbuycabinets.com

Drafting

BUILDING VALUE
Since 1978
Remods, Adds, Red Tags
Permits, Consulting, Design
vm / text (408)455-2866 by Greenstarr
www.Drafting-Room.com t
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License#752250 Since 1985 Call for your free estimate and 15% Whirlpools and more!
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Handy Help

SENIOR HANDYMAN
“Specializing in any size project”
• Painting • Electrical
• Carpentry • Dry Rot
Concrete 40 Yrs. Experience
Retired Licensed Contractor
COBBLE STONE Blocks, 20 assorted
pieces $99 (650)872-3401 (650)201-6854 Kitchens
EA CONCRETE CO.
*Patios*Walkways SILICON VALLEY'S KNIVES SHARPENED
*Retaining Walls*Drain Systems
*Colored Stamped Concrete HANDYMAN Perfect Edge Cutlery
in Many Custom Designs Get 15% off Remodels
Call for Free Estimate: Decks & Fences Kitchens, Baths, and Office 1640 Palm Avenue Solar
(650) 871-5308; (650) 464-4006
$25 off first 2 hrs of San Mateo
Full Handyman Services
CA License # 598762 JR MORALES
HANDYMAN & FENCES Call J.T. (650) 293-1742 Phone: (650)349-2665
Fences, decks, arbors, Post Repairs siliconvalleyhandyman.com
Retaining walls, Concrete
Works, French Drains, Siding
FREE ESTIMATES Landscaping
(650)346-7582 Hauling
(650)522-0480
morales12120@yahoo.com

by Greenstarr
AAA RATED!
INDEPENDENT
LANDSCAPE DESIGN &
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& DECK CO. HAULERS LAWN MAINTENANCE
State License #377047
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Licensed • Insured • Bonded
Fences - Gates - Decks $40 & UP
DMBTTJD
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10-year guarantee
Quality work w/reasonable prices
HAUL Drought Tolerant Planting
TOM (650) 834-2365 Call for free estimate
Since 1988/Licensed & Insured
Monthly Specials
Licensed Bonded & Insured
(650)571-1500 Fast, Dependable Service Drip Systems, Rock Gardens Tree Service
License#752250 Since 1985
Free Estimates and lots more!
Electricians A+ BBB Rating Hillside Tree
Construction
(650)341-7482 Service
ACI CONSTRUCTION CO. ALL ELECTRICAL
Since 1990, ideas, plans & permits, SERVICE LOCALLY OWNED
kitchen & bath remodels, home Family Owned Since 2000
(650)322-9288
repairs, electrical repairs, free Est.,
GEn. & Electrical Contractor, B, C-10
CA Con. License #590009 for all your electrical needs
CHEAP • Trimming Pruning
• Shaping
AL
aci.construction.co@gmail.com
ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP
HAULING! Painting • Large Removal
(530)525-2193
Light moving! • Stump Grinding
Haul Debris!
Gardening (650)583-6700 JON LA MOTTE
O’SULLIVAN PAINTING Free
LAWN MAINTENANCE
CONSTRUCTION LANDSCAPE DESIGN JON’S HAULING Interior & Exterior Estimates
new Construction Mention
Drought Tolerant Planting Serving the peninsula since 1976
Remodeling
Kitchen/Bathrooms
Drip Systems, Rock Gardens
Landscaping Design FREE ESTIMATES Quality Work, Reasonable The Daily Journal
Decks/Fences and lots more! Junk and debris removal, yard/house
clearing, furniture, appliance hauling
Rates, Free Estimates to get 10% off
(650)589-0372
Licensed and Insured Call Robert
STERLING GARDENS
www.jonshauling.com (650)368-8861 for new customers
Lic. #589596 (650)703-3831 Lic #751832 (650)393-4233 Lic #514269 Call Luis (650) 704-9635
025-030 0216 fri:Class Master Odd 2/15/18 3:31 PM Page 2

30 Friday • Feb. 16, 2018 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Accounting Dental services Food legal services Pet services Tax Preparation
bAlAnCeD books & More
i - sMile THe CAkerY liberTY TAx serviCe
Accounts Payable
inJUreD AT Work? sAGe CenTers
Implant & Orthodontict Center A touch of europe
Payroll Call us Fast, Friendly, Guaranteed
Accounts Receivable
Quarterly Payroll
1702 Miramonte Ave. Suite B
Mountain View 1308 Burlingame Ave
(800) 675-5353 Emergency GET $50 CASH NOW
with paid tax preparation.
Burlingame
Hourly*Daily*Weekly*Monthly exceptional. 650 344-1006 free consultation Veterinary Care 24/7 2332 S. El Camino Real
(650)504-6924 reliable. innovative www.burlingamecakery.com (650) 417-7243
bbnmoore@gmail.com
(650)282-5555 Find us on Facebook www.deitaandlowe.com San Mateo
Redwood City 650-295-0772
Hablamos Español Always here when you need us 108 El Camino Real San Carlos
Caregiver 650-226-3913
Health & Medical
lei lUo, DDs 1060 El Camino Real
CAre inDeeD FAMilY & iMPlAnT DenTisTY
leGAl
real estate loans Redwood City
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THE DAILY JOURNAL
South African limbo ends with
new president, Cyril Ramaphosa
By Nqobile Ntshangase and Christopher Torrchia
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CAPE TOWN, South Africa — Cyril Ramaphosa became
South Africa’s president with a message of clean govern-
ment and inclusiveness on Thursday, stirring the hopes of
many South Africans that he can reverse a corrosive period
of decline and division under his predecessor, Jacob Zuma.
Ramaphosa, a lead negotiator in the transition from
apartheid to democracy in the early 1990s, was elected by
jubilant ruling party legislators anxious to shed political
limbo and get the leadership of the country back on track.
In an indication of the challenges facing Ramaphosa, the
two main opposition parties did not participate in the
National Assembly vote, arguing it was a sham process
because the ruling African National Congress party was
tainted by its association with corruption scandals during
the Zuma era.
Even so, the 65-year-old Ramaphosa delivered a meas-
ured, conciliatory speech to lawmakers in a chamber that
had been the scene of heckling and sometimes scuffles dur-
ing appearances by Zuma, who resigned late Wednesday
after protracted discussions with ANC leaders who told him
to step down or face a parliamentary motion of no confi-
dence.
“I will try very hard not to disappoint the people of South
Africa,” Ramaphosa said soon after he was nominated as an
unopposed presidential candidate and elected by his party.
He said the issue of corruption and mismanagement is on
“our radar screen” and that one of his first aims is to meet
rival party leaders so that “we can try and find a way of
working together.”
Chief Justice Mogoeng Mogoeng presided over the par-
liamentary election as well as a separate swearing-in cere-
mony for Ramaphosa, who had been Zuma’s deputy and in
Huge sinkhole on Rome
street swallows half-dozen cars
ROME — Prosecutors have opened an investigation into a
10-meter (30-foot) -wide sinkhole that swallowed up a half-
dozen cars on a residential street in Rome.
No one was injured in Wednesday evening’s collapse in the
Balduina neighborhood, but families in nearby buildings
were evacuated as a precaution.
The ANSA news agency said prosecutors had placed a prop-
erty owner and the company handling construction along the
road under investigation Thursday.
Rome Mayor Virginia Raggi visited the site and stressed
that the sinkhole, which appeared to shave off the entire side
of the road, occurred at an active construction site, and that
the situation is under control.
Court received 1.17 million
war crimes claims from Afghans
KABUL, Afghanistan — Since the International Criminal
Court began collecting material three months ago for a pos-
WORLD Friday • Feb. 16, 2018 31
December was narrowly elected leader of the ruling party
over Zuma’s ex-wife, Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma.
Noting the celebrations by the ruling party legislators
after days of national anxiety over whether or when Zuma
would resign, the robed chief justice said: “I’m trying to
adapt to the environment. I’m not used to it. In a court of
law, no singing is allowed.”
While Ramaphosa has consolidated his control of the
ANC in recent weeks, he still faces the delicate task of
removing compromised figures from the old administration
as part of his anti-corruption drive while trying to avoid
alienating ruling party factions that could try to undercut
him. He must also restore the reputation of the ANC, which
fought apartheid and has been in power since Nelson
Mandela was elected South Africa’s first black president in
the first all-race elections in 1994.
The party’s popularity fell as anger over corruption alle-
gations grew and it suffered its worst showing at the polls
in municipal elections in 2016. Investor jitters over the REUTERS
political situation contributed to sluggish economic South Africa’s President Cyril Ramaphosa is sworn in as
growth, compounding generational problems of poverty president in Parliament in Cape Town, South Africa.
and economic inequity that will put early pressure on
Ramaphosa’s administration.
Still, the South African rand strengthened Thursday to its
highest level against the dollar in several years amid a
sense that the new president represents stability and trans-
parency lacking under his predecessor.
The foundation of Mandela, who died in 2013, said the
state must now act against “networks of criminality” that
have hurt the country’s democracy.
As the country marks the centenary of Mandela’s 1918
birth, “there is a need to reckon with the failures of the dem-
ocratic era,” the foundation said. “We believe that we are at
a critical moment in our history, one which offers us the
unique opportunity to reflect, to rebuild, and to transform.” By choosing cremation you have many options. You can
have a viewing before the cremation, a memorial service
Around the world or visitation, even a graveside service. Afterward, the
sible war crimes case involving Afghanistan, it has gotten a container can be buried, stored in a columbarium, or
staggering 1.17 million statements from Afghans who say
cherished as a keepsake, or there is the option of
they were victims.
The statements include accounts of alleged atrocities not scattering the cremated remains.
only by groups like the Taliban and the Islamic State, but
also involving Afghan Security Forces and government-affil- The choices are almost endless,
iated warlords, the U.S.-led coalition, and foreign and domes-
tic spy agencies, said Abdul Wadood Pedram of the Human contact us to find out more.
Rights and Eradication of Violence Organization.
Based in part on the many statements, ICC judges in The
Hague would then have to decide whether to seek a war crimes
investigation. It’s uncertain when that decision will be made.
The statements were collected between Nov. 20, 2017, and
Jan. 31, 2018, by organizations based in Europe and
Afghanistan and sent to the ICC, Pedram said. Because one
statement might include multiple victims and one organiza-
tion might represent thousands of victim statements, the
number of Afghans seeking justice from the ICC could be sev-
eral million.
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032 0216 fri:0216 fri 155 2/15/18 2:21 PM Page 1

32 Friday • Feb. 16, 2018 LOCAL THE DAILY JOURNAL

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